davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

asnce;ia ESsat daM nasspeen siisgeasin oennee-r
party MAXIM indisoriminatel ohsrees aeemins
sas Ell aass as
the m6Ro 20 Tie yiotors belong Che spoils BEL
came rdinal article In the Demo-
our governmental administration, to strengthen
Justice, eLoellence, and public morality. the Re-
publican party has sedulously endeavored to lay
the highest perfection under the plastic hand of
time and accommodating experience The prrblem
is of far greater 1ntrIcacy than appears upon Its
questions ii how e avoid abuses possible to tho
iInents IN hands Of the executive; of howcto
Il yarioas seyenmen It employees ID 5oraer thss
they may for prof oienoys and Iest,their
hopes OF enlightenment upon file attnb utes Of
plary honesty, and how best to avoid
ithes evils Of creating q privileged class
; n the government service, who. In imita-
ii asSRsan au 9F ysas SSassEsh a
they possess q life calling only to be taken away
m case Of some flagrant abuse. The thinking,
noamere wordy demonstration upon this, but
gghey nave endeayoged quietly TO perform that
which their opponents are constantly promising
: Without performing. Under Republican rule
the result has been Chat without ENGRAVING any
Objectionable TEXTURES of European Systems upon
orr own, there has been steady and even rapid
.SAouoSkSa VI CItA eBeIVlC6 III Ill LIS
until It nsnow:be stated without fear OF sucs
more soians DIP pur sns FEATURES
L Seisess sss Il sy
TEN the country can safely rely upon the RepnbS
Lean partysa s the most efficient instrument for
standard Of excellence in the administration of
the civil SERVICE and will lend my best efforts to
me unemployment of the greatest attainable
perfection In this branch of our service. =
-fftfS REhAININC TWIN RELIC RARRARTEM.
The Republican party. came into existence In q
CRUSADE againstY "a Democratic institutions Of
sesn nRa e
The party should continue its efforts until the
remaining 1niQnity shall disappear from our
There are other subjectsI6f simpo rtanca whiehi
self to saying that while there should be most
tien be e.
I either ins6dr domestic or foreign Service OFF,
/ ctal dishonesty SHOULD be promptly and relent-
ers OF onr country should never be forgotten and
Repubiiesn prsSty ghaSia not I'll iinpsfmsa IL
sassss Sssa srsash I ssto H. ssss
I regard sas salutator& msasifsa fh6 eight
hour CLAW should be enforced as rieidly
as any other. We should increase our navy to d
degree enabling US to amply protect our coast
lines, our commerce, and to give us force In
I The .public lands belong to $the people aid
|fBhpnld not be 6lienated from them, bnt reserved
as DC
continued and Improved upon, al. our exerience
IN Its administra tion may from time to time
SUGGEST. nave the honor TO subscribe myself,
To Hon. John 3 Henderson Chairman. 81 The
5 ss;.2 sc az Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

Tried ~ the test Of inccrresaassed real ess
tate valuations the growth Of New York
city a Tie last three years has been
something remarkable. 4 The assessed
value 81 this class Of property in in 1881
was $sT6,735, 1893, and the increase in
nine years had been s14o. o4s, 21s. Ac-
cording to the ,assessne nt rolls recently
complete real estate values this year
have advanced - ST l1s, 761, 1877, an in.
crease ia only three years Of $143, 026,-
1898.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
Eccentric People.


Halt the people af called acceeiaiss,.s
trio deserve to have . much worse cpl
s1 thet applied tel them a ore and shera,
a man or woman Is found whose oddi-
ties Of opinion and effa I'D / sb hduett Are
genuine, and theSS oitcb ael d some real
Unborn twist IN their mental and moral
disposition. Such persons are gener-
ally tolsfable, and ] some tAes very
ik9able, Their CRASHES ssrying as
gentle entertainment rather than asian
annoyance to Us. i've fsssiis thas they 81 are
quite unaware Of theft sawli ssI1eernasss L
which is the result of d natiYe inca
paclty to COMP end the ordinary con-
,yentions Of society But there are other
people whose eccentr ieities are not or
oughtnot. It'd be md "a: They are not
.innocently ignorant, but willfully dis
Fegardful of 10 reign lof law the social /,
world j. The world Judi mentt Dire mot
doubt snip iciAl and thhEes fore5 nssft ys 4
commonly detective or false, but the
world convent that ss;T its rules
tacitly agreed on Tor tie preservation
OF the order and ecency Of SOCIAL inter,
course ares ion the whole. respect8hla
and to be observed. But tie anandnr. !.
able sseccantrio,s Sprides timself. iTipon7
being d Law baif ih tisse nsaf tsra
He likes ao know tHas ill acSIiaint 4
ances are saving Of him, Oh, that r.
\! Bs s1xkaays sg6h khoa. sHs isss hot
Ike other peppless llhes always does tand 4
ssayss just what he sppleases. And has
notable gS fact IS that SO many persons !.
are imnossa an BIZ tthis absurd AZ
hon that tkss win 1st ! S1i1rss
pass Tor Sindepend ence and lginality
which ia nothing but simple ;r I'D
the Y expressioh Of gotismF and illsbresds
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
T ID BAD LANDS COW BOZ.
PACKARD, Publishes Il
LITTLE lit ,tis M VI URr DAKOTA
l Z. { I / ]. oURT,

MAJ There is reason to believe that be-
Gore long the days Of roadway New.
York as sle most fanpusS prom nade IN
the world are numbered. Hitherto
any attempt to get a railroad track on
that ssfgst has been defeated, but the
Il Tibuhe ASSERTS that now the requisite
assent of enough property has been oh
1 q tain ed and = road propelled BY cable is
likely ~ he il operation within 3 brief
period, ~ 5,S IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

NH New 7 ork operator thinks he has
4discoYered the secret Of the enormous
5shrink Of stocks Z! The great secret
81 this never ending shrinkags Of yal-
mes, says this gent eman, Z. which has
now probably gone beyond the point
where stocks begin to Be = really good
yestments IS want Of confidence IN
the otfioiai reports of railroad com 4;
spaniea and the sworn statements soff
railroad officers With New York Gem
tral selling az SO 96aa and paying eight per
cent. dividends, il is evident that the
public does not believe the reports is
sued by Vanderbilt as3to the condition
q the read if they did the stock would
upto l59; II. morrow. 4 Y is probable
that this popular view has had e good
dea to do with the. epreeiation Of Ger:
tain classes OF stocks IL IL vi
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
persaaa p q

"a persbns n Paragraphs.
IS - z. I, & n; IL.
ynen rIeslssg 81, y lil ploss y 1s
Aon to PRINCE tor; cllege, ne made g "a
speech tosthe st6d ents, saying that he
had ash avn nv Innob Ia Thought 81
Prineaton ssby5 laav;np hia s,oSnl--the5
most precious thing he had N life 81
mere as saan sanss
i'''s pee 81 Il. E s,s.9u. 5. 8.
Mr.. John Jay Knox late Comp net9
of the. currency; has WRIT i'll rand
Sow; In ar,s Sans VIII a,on inlnbIish 4
worki IN ! T5n;fha ,stataa, N0ths IIfass
author pi;vaa a account ri iii the III
sraa e az ssSaiisrsySj SfrnHI tha
earliest rI time Ia the present. and-the!s
forfoSsns fwnrd 3 n aRnnt rs siI,ht q Dat Il
importans q tnese W. ~ sepa oauSeo
4 nonos 10y
b; q Belgian town has Just paid g seme' Il
what doubtful compliment to Sarah 4
Bernhardt. IA street ii Gig &c oonmmunteee IS
sSt.t GiTlss has long be eli known as the Of
oipsl "a council has determined sto SUP.
Rssss az = safaa
council for this choice i tR tss tha street
IN question Is long ana very marrow
ana e tRa oat WIN me
Mma Bern i3aF AM W;l III feal fIattarad
3. 81 ], III c.;,,,,. 4. :. ~
IL, ies'e.is oioose = .p.ss
who has Just been CHOSEN an non oraTy
member Of the German Chemical Socie
~. is Tie frrsstt American to receive that 3
distinction. It's stiignifi cancses VIII be
unprecedented. 81 saws Prof ss6ra Rensen, q.
81 Johns Hopkins, S!awhen it is stated /
that the LIST OF hon Gmsmh hers ~ q
Yery short one, and includes such names
Sas Bunsen,, Kopp, Berthelot and Frank
land 4, {, ss .s,.;
rs Washington letter says {: Every
day a patient IT, king iittisa Woman can
Be, sesn; IL tiie., Mem ers' gallery 81 the !
Houaa Of 5Rapress ntatiYas with slnoYel /,
in her hand, read ling ihtently, and heverIs
looking up uni less somet ching Of. unusnal.
interest occurs, SShetis tlieswife Rep.F
,resentatiYe HIATT il; Iof Misssoauri; Who a. +
ways accompanies her husband Is the
Capitol and i sRains + there dhntil the
US 4
81 a young woman s'nnlN IN IN Easton who Who
thought she n les % her
affection, went to q seYenth s dasught 81
4 seventh dan phter for : ioya ,o3v5 g
Tha smysfarys Van 4 tniS slfSst
raw niece a baaf ant IA abnnf l,a1f
an \ ;pcb th;cI s,iiSs a on s 4 s ~,
and rAK flsa f sts AZ l9;f
PIT "a Iannar Sand * a1IS M
eacb a;de aYa,. ~ s,s an .;Is =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

~ Capt Perrins had an decisive fight viii lii
dians IN Arizona on. tho 18th, ard had to,leayo
them In their entrenciiIne 4
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

Hey. Moneure ID Conway will preach
his farewell sermon ID L6nao 81 o ;lr tic
2Ith, preparatory 10 coming ID America
and locating In Washin0 81 81 SIS:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
cted ID nd ne,W., ,co.uIl.

u OF administration: SXs SI'
81 A A. Thomas a. Barnea. Fort Scoh
California Nv ~ Holmes II \, { Il 4
colorado @. d. Haakina M S3 n
connection Fred "a. Spencer. q s5s;ss'
Qelaware-W. IL Purnell.
I 1iliaels-R, y H Berry;
l owa-John K. Peal 4, - 8
h Kansas--H. B Mllard IA
!. kentucky Samuel 4. Jenk. ~
Maine n. ". Haskell, q 81.
Mary1and- o. IaYille 4. SSs.{
Il Massaehu aB. Piaroat ~ Il 3f "
Michigan Samuel Wells, II III I'D n ! h.
ri M ". w III Roberta Ii fill ~ ffstfts
Missouri 8. Sterrftt, ~ ts21' " st55s5
Nebraska. O. Vest
Il Npw Hampshire B. NewhalI. III
NeW Jersey. r Vansyckle, $50 sii
New Mexico ]. Fitzgerald. 81
9s New York Herman Il. FoY 81 81 IA y 3S5 VI
Ohio. j. Sullivan. Ii $lsi ~
Pennsyl Samuel Harper IS!
P0tomacJohn Cameron. s. b & s8 ~
Rhode Island W. J. Bradford 81
Vermont til r. I,efril 2S D n
Virginia De D. CLAY. Y z n
\ Ntsconsin-Phil Cheek. IN.
washington Territory-sH Y, Daniela
Fl Oregon-D. d. Tuttl8s e M
dakota John B. DENNIS. 3a n III
Tennsssoe b. g. Jones, III " q ~
8 AZ interesting Incident Of the ay wap 4 y,f.
aon 70 pay from the general funds the ann M
sI ~ 0 John ~ Johnson the first Minneanfa
yeteran who had hi8 log Crushed f,y A bnreta
fsr WMie hailing 4 e6mrada This III
passed With shout and IN d few minutoe vol
rntafy ontribntions fran raTioiis staSaa h.
ffaasad the sum to 40 q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
THa aaAHD AaMxN
Annpa, Meeting q tho GRAND Amy ss shss
\ Reputable at minneapolis tasnsss
\,Hathering sof Veterans and Citlzsns.

Annual Meeting Of tho GRAND Amy cs thss
Republiea at Mlnneapolis-A 1t fmtnsnse
Naathertng Of Veterans and ttizens.
F. The Annual Meeting Of the Grand Army 81
the Republic ~ Minneapolis was grand az
fair, as regards attendance Of Veterans from
nearly all the Northern States, the ceremonies
attending the meeting, the associations con-
nected With the occasion, and the ample pro-
visions for: sheltering and otherwise entertain
ing the, army, The old fair ground in the.
southern part OF the city was converted into q,
scamp, the various buildings converted into,
sshousah ID ftents, while adjoining wera nsat1
eatingsh bgsess "a Theagr eat Emasss sof Naterdhs
were here AAcSOmmCd dated while thonsaIds
foundsshsltsE Ind food Hin Eyaiious &paits
Amphitheatre or grand stand on the far
membered Six hundred and fifty tents almost
completely filled up the space inclosed by the
track ,racewhile their snow white walls and wav-
ing banners make pleasant picture uPon the
background Of the pisin Hersand thsrSe silken
and marked the headquarters of q state dele.
CATION In the town adquarters were estab-
lished in hotels for the various states, which
were continually thronged by citizens and soldi-
ers in search Of fields and former oemrades.!
AH Tue sIreet6 anu buildings were decorated IN
the most elaborate and tasteful manner.
There were many arrivals on Sunday. and on
Sunday night and Monday, trains were con-
stantly coming in from all quarters. Bands of
music were playing lin every direction, aand
veterans marching to theft respective Quarters;
while distinguished officers were taken in
charge by citizens who were proud To- enter
tain them. At noon on Tuesday those VII had
come in, assembled ut the grand amphitheatre
to witness the Welcoming ceremonies The
stand was filed with the officers of the National
Encampment, Minnesota Department, local
posts, and with the speakers. The latter wero
sCommand er-i chief Beath Depar tment Com,
Emander Babb, Gov Hubbard and Mayor Pills.
bury. There was also upon tho stand, Gov. T..
M Rusk, Of Wisconsin, and body guard con-
sishng ofsix one-armed and six one-legged
veterans, .e8- GoT3 1uGius FairchiId OF Wiscoh5
sin, Gen. Paul Vandevoort post commander,
Senior Vice Commander Warner OF Missouri
Gen. Chas. Grosyenor, Of Ohio, Gen. John H.
|s9ibson, Of Ohio, and others. Governor Lucius
~ Hubbard, made welcoming address on be-
haR of Minnesota and command dor in-chief
Cen Beath responded Mayor Pilsbury Of
Minneapolis gave the city,s Welcome and q
RESPONSE vas made by Senior Commander
Warner, OF Missouri 4 0theEspe aelies and resA
ponies wefe dlso niade sqnadgand battalions:
of blue coated men were landed in the city at
almost every hour during Monday night The
Tuesday morning trains came similarly loaded,
the noon trainB assembled tie others Chat Had
fhan,1 and froor, FLOR f,.oo,> o,rrx,a1
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
Congress recently authorized the 1 40 3:

II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, loSa


CoTToN-Steady; middhng. nl5GlisSc.
RLoUR-Steady; xxx 10 choice. s3.25g4.j5;
patents. S5.9O(E6JJ
wHEAT-Lower; No. ? Red, sl.034 Gl@H;
No. 3 Red, &c.
CORN HIGHER: No. mixed, 59l. l,j3i &C;
No. white mixed jblaQjI3sc
ATs-Decined; No. =. DJA,03OSc.
RYE-N Ominal: No. =. G9jic.
TOBACCO-tlrm; Tugs common 10 choice,
$5.IJGl0.pJ; leaf; common red leaf, SS.UUG
1890; medium TO good $l2.jUGl1.jO.
HAY-Prairie 5000 for prime; SlLO0Gl2O0
for choice; mixed, S9HR for common TO
prime: timothy SllAl1.U for prime TO fancy.
BUTrER-Weak: choice 10 fancy creamery
lSGl9c: dairy, choice TO fancy, liOl6c; low
grades nominal.
EGGS-Steady. at l2c.
POTATOEs-New firm at $500 1875 per bar
rel Tor choice and l.UJBl.G &c per Du.
PORK-DulI; standard mess, sl6.7JGJl 7Os;
hard side. $3.50
LARD-Dull; prime steam. 7aGstc.
BACOS-LOngs, 9iyU9Ac; shorts, giD9bc;
clear rbs. Q Dg'!c.
WOoL-Tub.washcd, choice 3lG3iHc; fair,
SiG.Gc; dinIy AMI low 2S9!s. Unwashcd---
Choice molium, &c; good average medium
2UG2lc; selected light tinc l%tLJc good av-
craze, l7ftlsc; heavy l3DiGc; conbing, Z.
blood, 2H-.lc; combing, low grades, ljGlsc.
HIDES-OuIct; ury nnt, lJ1l6ac; dam
sailed. l2c; dry =altei, damaged, lUc; kip ana
calf, sailed, Sac; damaged, Giic; bulls and
stays, ja.c; green, uncurcd, ,1gc; damLs /,
j14c.
SHEEP PELTs-Stcady; green, TO1S0c dry
do, iUG1Dc, as 70 amount and quality of wool;
green shearllngs be; dry do, lVGl5c; lam1
skins, 2EG2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11

BRUSSELS, June l0.-Elcctions for
members of the Chamber Of Representa-
ives resulted in surprising defeat for
he Liberals in every place where candl-
iates were put forward. In Brussels
llone the Liberals lost twenty six men,
Ders. All the clerical candidates were
elected by immense majorites. The
King and members Of the cabinet are as
onished. The King Immediately sum-
noned NJ, Malcn, a leading Catholic and
member of the Chamber, for the pur-
pose of conference. 1t is thought the
Ormation of new ministry will be the
esult. The Liberals are greatly discon-
;erted at the loss, and many of the lower
classes, who are in sympathy with them,
ire threatening in their demeanor. Seri-
rus rioting is feared.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Audrain County Crop Prospects.

MEXICo, Mo, June l0.-In converse
ton with farmers from different parts of
the county it is learned that the pros
poets for an abundant crop is very prom
ising Corn, though rather late, is look
Inc inc and growing rapidly. The oat
aud grass crops, from present indica-
tons, viii be unprecedented. The rain
OF last night is Of great benefit to grow
Ing crops, and was much needed in some
parts OF the county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
A Powder Magazine Exnlodes.

DENVER, Col, June l0,-The Giant
Powder Companys magazine, containing
10000 pounds of Tonite powder, located
three and half miles east of this city, ex-
ploded with terrific force ths morning. A
large number of plate-glass fronts in
the business portion of the city were
wrecked new farmhouse, three hum
dred yards distant, was completely de-
moished. The occupants miraculously
escaped injury. There is no clew to the
cause of the explosion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Part Of an Ice-Imprisoned Grew
Rescued, Others Abandoned
to Their Fate.
The Steamer Six Brothers Lost at sea,
and the Captain and Three Of
the Grew Drowned.
Berber Now Said to Have Fallen, and the
Garrison and European Residents
Massacreed.
Newfoundland.

ST., JOHNS N. F., June lO.-The
schooner Six Brothers was lost at Bacca-
dieu and the captain and thirteen men
drowned.
The steamship Plover reports the res
cuing of fofty-tiVe of the sealing crew of
the ice-stranded brig Confederate. She
could not save the remaining thirty, She
was forced to retreat on account OF an
ice NIP, which approached within twelve
miles of the Confederate. There were no
provisions or fuel ON board the brig. The
crew were suffering fearfully,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Burglars at Topeka.

TOPEKA, KAs., June l0.-Professionals
opened the safe Of McGrew & Hitler this
morning at two o'clock and secured
$500. They bored through the door
above the knob, inserted wire, caught
Ihe tumblers and opened the door. They
then blew open the money drawer.
There is no clue, but they are supposed
to be from Kansas City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Money! and Stock Market

New York, June I-Money 26t3 per cent;
exchange duh; Governments weak; cur.
rency G's, Es} bid; As, coupons, ll9A bid AVS,
do, llO5s bid. The stock market after u show
of strength in tho opening dealings under tho
influence of supporling orders, became weak
and has continued so up to the present writ
ing The Changers have been the features,
being heavily pressed FOR sale and hanln cred
on various unfavoruhlc reports AT one
o'clock the figures were dow to the lowest
point, showing Il decline of !, to 20.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11

WHEAr-Lowcr; June, SIC; July, s,li8
S9%c; August, yl5c; September 9lic.
CORN-Steaty; june, SIC; July, 56A@Jja.c;
August, 5I'9c; september, SIC; year, soc.
1850; August 2Esc; September, q Sc.
Pork Higher; June, $780, July,
$l9i0; August, $3.50.
LARD-Firmer; June, $8.l7a; July, $3.50
August ss.4j september, $500.
SHORT RiBs-Junc, SSGI5a; July, $ST2H:
August, SN.2k2; hcptember. s.. GOMS.N2la.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11

cans are strongly opposed to the statesman
from Maine. And this, too, is a fact that
if Blaine should nevertheless secure the
nomination, so many of the German Re-
ublicans would vote for the Democratic
candidate that those states in which the
German vote is decisive would be lost to
the party in November
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11

SHELBEvnLE, Ill, June l0.-The
farmers are greatly alarmed at the almost
daily heavy raintalls of the past ten days,
Much of the corn stands in water and
the weeds are about to deyour it, while
agriyulturalists are compelled to stand
idly by without the power TO remedy the
evil. Wheat harvest will begin in two
weeks if the weather is dry enough. \
yield OF ten to hiteel bushels per acre is
all that is expected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Egypt.

CAIRO, June l0.-Enformation since re-
ceiyed throws doubt on the story OF the
messenger from Berber bearing dis
patches dated June to the effect that
the place was still holding out. 1t is now
reported that Berber was captured on
June ?; that the Governor and family
remained faithful to the Egyptian cause,
and that the garrison and Europeans were
massacred by the rebels shortly after the
surrender.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
BUFFALO.

CATTLE-Market active, weak and lower;
offerings generally of good quality; ia 10
good native shipping steers of from l,iOJ to
100 lbs, Sj.,Jly6.2j; do OF from l,UOJ to 100
lbs, 50. 40t5SJ; butchers grades of flom $50
to $50 lbs, 81. 4DGl51O: of from 800 to 100 lbs.
S5.3O6g5.5O; native stoCkers, 81. 5Uu5.l5. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market fairly active and
a shade higher for best grades; medium to
good, from 81 to 100 lbs, SLI5g5,70; from 70
to 70 lbs, $30O04l5
HoGS-Dcmand fair; medium to fair York
ers, S5250g540; good to extra, S5.45Ntj.5J;
butchers grades s5.JOd15.6O; selected, 81. i5
pigs, S4S5G15 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
new YORK.

wnEAr-Flrm r.; No. 2 Red, July, Sl.3;
August tL1 September, Sl.OG; October,
$l.U;a. December, &l.lU2.
Cons-Steady; No 2 mixed, July, G3c;
August ~ &c, September, Gj1.c.
OATs-Stca ~; No. 2, mixed, June, Sic;
July, y &c; August, &lic.
PHOYIsIDNs-Pork- spot mess, $l1.OJ
Gl7.JJ; Lard-Highcr; steam, June, So.3j
July, {S4l; August, 1854.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Examination POSTPONED,

WAsHINGToN, d. c., June l0.-R. L.
Merrlck was before the Springer Com
mttee this morning, but owing to the abb
senCe of Stewart and other Republican
members the examination was postponed
until tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; shipping more act
i've; butchers steady; native steers, LOO to
1900 lbs average, s5.g96.i0; do, $50 to l,l50
lbs average, S50UG5.5O; cows So 6I450.
HoGs-Recoipts, 400; Arm and higher; lots
of 200 to 800 lbs average, s4,oOd5.20;
mainly S5.00GD5l0
SHEEP-Roccipts, l55; steady and un.
changed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
A Sick Postmaster,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l0,-Postmastor
Wells has been sick in this city since hast
Saturday with congestion OF the stomach,
but is better now and expected to return
homo tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Western Union Divid, nd.

NEW YORK, June l0.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company declared
quarterly dividend of 81 A surplus
of 100000 will be left after the pay
ment of the dividend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Eight Years for Embezzlement.

BosroN, MASS, June lO.-Tilden G.
Abbott, the Watertown bank cmbezzler,
pleaded guilty of forgery and embezzle-
ment this morning, and was sentenced to
eight years In the State Prison.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
A Close Call.

DETROIT, Mich, June l0.-The steam
er Energy from Wailaceburg out to De-
troit, towing bsrges, foundered on Lake
St, Clair last night, The crew was picked
up, but it was a close call for consider
able loss OF life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Tannery burneu.

PEABODY, MASS, June l0.-Plnder &
Winchester's tannery burned this morn
Ing. Loss, $l25,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Austria.

VIENNA, June l0.-Anarchist Stell-
nacher has been sentenced to death
or the murder of Detective Bloech.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-11
Nevada Democrats in Convention.

AUSTIN, NEv., June l0.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to Or
der to-day at noon.