davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-26

""1is true, It's true It's a pity.
And pity It's, tits true"
DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is the
best restorative tonic for physical frality in
women, or female weaknesses or arrangements.
By druggists. Price reduced'to one dollar.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-26
A Minister ana the Orphan Children.

have been using Swift's Specific at the orphans
home as q general health tonic, and have had
remarkable results from its use on the children
and employees of the institution. 1t is such all
excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure,
that the system Is less liable to disease. 1t has
cured some of our children of Scrofula."
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-26

Denison House Drug Store, indianapolis, Ind
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-26

"St. Pau Chemical Oil"
Elegant Prices for small collection of. Empty
Durham IablCcO Bags. Particulars free.
Thompson Bro, 257 Main ST., Cincinnati, o.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-26

That she is frail, often in body,
snIis true. It's true it's a pity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
They Try Conclusions in the Quiet
Connecticut Village Of
Moodus.
The Parson Accuses His Editorial Brother
of HobnObbing in Rum Shop, and
Gets Skinned For His Pains.
The War Waged Bitterly With the Con-
gregation Divided on the Merits
OF the Case.

MooDUs, Conn, September 29.-Thls
green and white specimen OF New En-
gland village, on the east bank Of the
Connecticut River, oyerh tnging Mrs.
Ferdinand Wards elegant summer hotel,
Is moved With religious war, dark y
threatening the welfare of the Methodist
Church. 1t has already divided the
church to an alarming extent. The cause
Is running fight of words between
the pastor of the church, the Rev. +.
c. Newell, and Mr.. Joseph f..
Selden, the editor Of the VII age paper,
the Connec icut Valley Adcertiser, which
has vented such torrent of ytuperation
as to make Itself felt all through this sec
ton OF the valley. In the meantime, the
pastor is filing his church and the editor
his subscription book through deeply
interested and partially awe-inspired
public.
The trouble began some time ago by
the c.ergynan's denouncing from his
pulpit the progress of temperance
IN this fair yiliag Then be went on
to seattle careless members of his con-
gregatiOn who winked at such things,
and wound up by saying that, upon enter
Ing one OF the worst rum holes
in the place few days before,
he found a pr minent member Of
hi churcl and Editor Selden hob-nobblng
al little round table over a couple of
rum-sours. This speech had a scarify-
Ing effect upon many of the audi-nce who
were personal friends OF the accused and
felt deeply aggrieyed. They rose up
and left the church. Mr.. Newell, it is
said, has since been asked to retract, but
So far IRON this he has reasserted
his statement and added much
more TO it. Mr.. Selden, in the mean.
time, has trained the guns of his paper
upon the persistent parson, and the result
has been seriously To embitter !. large
part OF the congregation, who have tax n
sides with one or the other. Mr.. Newell
Is member of the New York East Meth
odist Conference, and was sent here last
Snr ng. lie is comparatively youug
I'm, tall and imposing but pass onste
a1d not finely educated. lie is very
bitter speak r, but, on the other
ha, d, he has made strong friends here.
Editor Selden Is the most popular man
In the place. He founded the Advertiser,
and has given the place one OF the best
OF local papers. lie is something of a
poet and his life has been chiefly spent In
writing pastorals and in composing the
harmless bucolic personal, but now he
is thoroughly awakened to the eXigencies
OF this case, AID, forgetting politics and
everything else, he is opening the eyes of
the burghers In establishment witt Co.
pious paragraphs of blistering !nvecti
against the offending clergyman. 1t is
expected the Rev. Mr.. Newell will at
once bring suit for SANDER against the
rural editor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
TAKEN TO HIS CORNER
GOT A MAN All LAST,
Gertie Fuller Marries Again-A Mystery
Still Unso we'd.

Gertie Fuller Marries Again-A Mystery
Still Unso we'd.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, September ga
great sensation was created year ago by
the announcement that two women living
in Waupun, Wis, had been quietly mar
ried and were living together as man aud
wife. An Investigation showed that
Mrs. J. L. Hudson had deserted her
family and DOMINIC male attire found
work as farm hand near Waupun. Mrs.
Hudson called herself Frank Du-
bois. After awhile she married Gerlie
Fuller, and village gossips began to hint
that Dubois was woman. The couple
denied it, but finally Mr.. Hudson ap.
peared and made his wife 20 home with
him. Gertie Fuller became mother,
and asserted that Dubois was the child's
father The case has never been ex-
planned, The last chapter was enacted
yesterday at Shiocton, where Gertie Full
ler-Dhbois was married to q man named
Lehman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
The Campaign in Ohio Becoming
Red Hot as Election Day
Approaches.
Mr. Blaine Continues His Journey Through
the State, Greeting His Friends by
the Way-Ex-President Hayes.
Governor Cleveland's Quiet Reception oil
Friends in Albany--Butler
and Grady.


CLEVELAND, o., September 29.-Mr.
Blaine arose at eight O'Clock and imme-
ately after breakfast was driven to the
Union Depot. His specia! train left at
five minutes past nine. Several thousand
people cheered him as he entered the
private car amid loud calls for speech.
Mr.. Blaine appeared upon the rear plat.
form and said, 81 have no speech to
make this morning. | have taken great
pleasure In my visit to your city. Dur.
Ing the past three days have renewed
many old acquaintance and made many
new ones. | have enjoyed my visit
among you aud will now bid you fare
we'll" As he finished speaking, the train
moved off, and the crowd cheered. AS
the train passed through the railway
yards a group of train-men yelled loudly
for Blaine and Logan.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Caused by jealousy.

JERsEYvILLE, ILL, September 2s.-
Fred. Schultz shot and probably NOR
tally wounded his wife by shooting
her in the face at their residence in this
place yesterday afternoon at about i've
O'Clock. The woman ran screaming
into the street, her person and
clothing covered with blood. A
few moments later, the crowd
which had quickly. assembled,
were startled by another report, and,
rushil & into the house, found the hus-
band aud murderer prone upon the floor
with CHASTITY wound In the head. A
few gasps succeeded, and the victim of
jealousy was a corpse.
Many rumors are afloat connecting va.
rlous names with that of the woman, but
nothing definite is known at this writing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
The Red CROSS A.nooiatlon.

New YORK, September 60 'By the
united action of the Red Cross Associa-
tlon war will be denuded of many OF its
horrors" said Mr.. A. S. Solomon, Vice
President of the Geneva Congress, yes
terday, Oh his arrival at the barge Office
from the steamer Oregon.
Under the International treaty for the
purpose of taking care of the sick
and wounded in times of war, Presi-
dent Arthur appointed Mr.. Solomon
to represent the United States at the
Congress of Nations, which comprised
eighty five delegates. The meeting con-
tinued from September lst to the sth,
and every subject relating to the system
of neutrality in times of war was DIS
cussed. Mr.. Solomon said that every
government of Europe was represented
in the Congress, aud the best of feeling
prevailed. Mr.. Solomon left for Wash
ington last night to submit to the Presi-
dent for Endorsement his report, which
is voluminous.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
EX-TREAsURER LAPPIN,

A Defaulting Kansas Official Recap
tured.
TOPEKA, KAs., September 29.-Samuel
Lappin, who, as Treasurer of Kansas in
1875, forged hundreds of thousands of
State bonds, has been arrested in Wash.
ington Territory, where he has been liv.
ing for some time. Lappin escaped
from jail here and has since travelled in
South America and Europe before settling
down in Washington Territory, where he
was accidentally recognized by citizen
of Kansas. The State lost nothing by
the defalcation as Lappin's bondsmen
made good the amount.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30

the deceased In life were present to pay
the last tribute of respect to his memory.
After the services the marine battalion
took charge Of the body, and the line OF
procession, In which there were several
companies OF sailors, was formed, As
the procession passed down Main street
to the wharf eleven minute guns were
discharged. The remains were placed
on board the Ca alpa to be taken to
Washington, the home of the late Com
modore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30

He was miner and a stranger
here, and was seen in company on
the street with woman who was
weeping. lie had left her short time
before his death with the remark: 81
will soon put an end to It," The corpse
was terribly mangled, the clothing being
torn from 1t and the flesh hanging from
the limbs stripped of the skin. His nose
was broken and The right arm stripped
OF flesh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Victims Of SATURDAYS. Disaster.

MICHIGAN CRY, IND, September 90
A ferryboat, loaded with workmen, cap.
sized Saturday night and all were thrown
into the water. 1t was supposed that all
were recovered, but the channel has since
been dragged and Charles Rpbbeck and
an unknown youth have been .ound. The
search Is still In progress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30

GALENA, ILL, September 2S.-The trial
Of August Leu for the murder of Frank
Schlehar is progress ing at Mt. Carroll,
and Is exciting intense interest in this
section. Leu was indicted for pushing
Schlehar from an excursion boat last
summer, the two being members of a
party OF Savannah people who had visit.
ed Galena. Schlehar was drowned, but
his body was never rec )yered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A GOOD IMITATION,
But the Counterfeiters We're Caught at
Last

But the Commentators Were Caught at
Last.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September %
A sensation was caused in Cleveland,
thirty miles f ON this city, yesterday by
the arrest OF two leading young me-
named John Wolsley and Robert Pharis
on the charge of counterfeiting. They
are charged with manu- acturing dollars,
half dollars and nickels. The counter.
feits were well executed, and their de-
lection was mere accident. A large
quantity 0! the spurious coin was found
ia their possession, and they have been
pass ne it freely for months.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Tho Funeral Of Commo lore Flle browne

BROOKLYN, N. Y, September 29.-The
funeral ceremonies over the late Commo-
dore Thomas Scott Flllebrowne took
place this morning at the Commodore's
late residence In the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and were conducted by Rev. d..
Hall, Of prinity Church. A iargs,nantssg
d naval oflcasa ,a.d .pssmfnenss Slnssss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Buffers Illinois Camp aign.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, September 90
General Butler viii visit Illinois during
October, and will make speeches in th
central portion of the State. 1t is ex
pected by Buffers admirers that tn,
meeting here will be one of the larges
which any party will hold In Central
Illinois during the campaign.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
FIENDISH WORK.
A Small Boy Brutality Whipped, Mutt
lated and Shot.

lated and Shot.
New ORLEANS, La, September 20
Red Mcdonald has been arrested in
Arkansas and returned to Webster Par
ish. He and one Picket are guilty of
murder. Some little boys were scutlliug
when negro, by using stick, got the
better Of two whites and escaped. Picket
pursued the boy, captured him aud with
McDonald's aid, tied him to a post,
brutally Whip d him, cut off his ears,
split his mouth open to insert big rope
as a gag, then mutilated him horribly,
and final y shot him dead. The affair
became known through one of the boys
bones being brought in by dog. Nc
Donald revealed his guilt while drunk
and then fled to A kansas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
CRIMINAL CARELESsNEss.
Narrow Escape OF Boat.Load of Ex-
cursionists.

MARROW Escape or Boat'Load OF Ex-
cursionists.
NEW YORK, September 29.-The excur-
SION steamer Columbia, coming down
the Hudson last night from Newburg,
was run into off pier No. by an excur.
sion barge. She had 800 passengers on
board and the barge was crowded. The
crash was terrific, tearing away sixty
feet of the Columba's side and scatter
ing the debris 10 confused mass
among the passengers. There was great
excitement, and for time 1t was thought
that several passengers had been knocked
overheard. No one, however, was SER
iously injured, though in the panic many
were knocked down and injured The
accident was due to the ca.elesspess of
the captain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
A Murderer at Large.

ONTANAGoN, MICH, September 90
During row at Swedish boarding
house last night, Andreas Sundin shot
William Berg through the heart. The
murderer fed to the woods and is still at
large.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
4 CASE FOR BISMARCK

What VIII the Great Chancellor Dc
About l..
SAN Francisco, CAL, September 90
The schooner Adele, flying the German flag,
arrived yesterday in charge of Lieutenant
Lu from the Aleutian Islands, where
she was captured while taking seals.
Lieutenant Lutz and two men were de-
tail d last June from the Corwin to re.
main on Otter Island, in Behring Sea,
aud watch for seal-catchers. Several
vessels were seen, bent on either snug
CLING or sealing, but it was not until
September that Lutz made his capture.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Rounds Assigns.

CHICAGO, ILL, September 29. Rounds
Type and Press Company made volun-
tary assignment to. day to Saml. d. Ward
for the benefit of their creditors. No
schedule of assets and liabilities WAS
given.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Germany.

BERLIN, September 29,-Workmen in
the ship-yards on the Ostse are busny
engaged in completing the construction
of the seventy new torpedo boats pro-
vided for by the last Reichstag. One of
them has been completed. At the trial
on Saturday it made satisfactory show
ing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
The Striking Stove Molders.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 29.-The
stove molders, who have been on strike
for several months, wi hold meeting
tonight and appointa committee to wait
upon the manufacturers to make terms
with them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Decision in Case Involving a Large
Sum.


NEW YORK, September 29.-Levi Par
sons obtained preliminary injunction
restraining Isidor and Simon Wormser,
bankers and brokers, from disposing
of shares of stock valued at up
ward of halt million of dollars,
and $4,000 acres of land in Texas. 1t
was claimed that the transfer of land and
the deposit of the shares had been made
under special agreement, by which the
defendants stipulated to return them.
The defendants claimed that they were
deposited as security for margins On
stock transactions. Judge Donahue, in
the Supreme Court Chambers to-day,
rendered decision denying the motion
to continue the Injunction.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
A Volunteer.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 29.--
Mrs. Marietta l.. Storr, of California, has
written to Mrs. Lockwood announcing
herself as candidate oi,the Womal's
Suffrage party for Vice-P President.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
A Vein Of Gas.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September 29.--The
Massachusetts, Gas Company struck the
largest gas well this morning yet devel-
oped in the Tarentum fisld The vein
was struck on grist farm at depth Of
1900 feet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
An Old Congressman Gone.

PORTLAND, ORE, September 29.-The
Hon. j. 5. Smith, an old and prominent
pioneer of Oregon, died su denly at his
home in this city yesterday. He was a
member OF Congress in 1868.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Assigned,

New YORK, September 20. Richard II.
and An hony d. Allen, dealers IN agrl.
cultural implements, made an assign.
paent - Andrew j. Tracy this morning.
Tho pFs1psenceS auAsunt 10 $4,000. Tla
eanb1kBngued heuge waarotna4ae 0AoS. 600,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
LAYING THE CABLE.
Austria.
HOPES FOR PEACE.

VIENNA, September 29.-The Emperor
in his speech on opening the Relchsrath,
at Buda Pesth to-day expressed the hope
that the peace OF Europe will be pre-
served.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Blaine Passes Through oberlin.

OBBRLIN, o., September 29.-The
Blaine train made five minutes stop at
Elyrla, where crowd of several hun
dreds cheered aud delegation of ODER
lin Republicans entered the train. ODER
lin was reached at 1920 o'clock and
a crowd Of five thousand people were
at the depot and cheered enthusiastical y.
In response Mr.. Blaine stepped to the
elevated platform aud said: 81 do not
know any more appropriate thing
for a candidate who represents the
Republican party than to pay
tribute to the town of Oberlin,
for 1t is the one place above all Others in
the United States where Republic IN
principles were original planted and
st enlightened and developed into full
growth. The establishment OF this col
lege fifty years ago, the radicalism it
taught, tn. great battle it waged, and the
success it made without financial aid
from abroad, marks it as an event not
only in the education world but in the
political world as well. | am glad to
stand here 10 pay tribute to this great
institution of Oberlin. | know what
this crowd represents, and know you
know what | represent. Applause.
| thank you for this reception, and bid
you goodbye" [Great cheering.
Senator Window spoke briefly, review
izS what he called the several great
plumbers Of the Democratic party.
Three cheers were given for Blaine and
Logan and as the train moved on Blaine
stood on the rear platform and waved
his handkerchief at the crowd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
At Norwalk.

NORWALK, o., September 29.-Blaine
arrived at noon. Six thousand people
were at the depot aud cheered as the
candidate was led to his carriage. A
procession of marching clubs, mounted
men aud band of music escorted him to
the decorated platform in the Public
Square. Mr.. Blaine said: 81 visited
Norwalk eight years ago to aid in the
election of noble son OF Ohio, Ex.Presi-
dent Hayes, who is now on this platform.
| do not forget the warm welcome re-
ceived eight years ago. Then | came as
q private citizen, but | come to-day in
different capacity, and feel sure that as
a New England man | am at home on
the Western Reserve. Cries of-yes,
come again. | represent the issue that
you hold dear. thank you for this re-
ception.
Judge Tenney followed in FIVE
minute speech, referring to Blaine as the
Gladstone of the American Congress, and
saying that in this campaign the black
Nag of SANDER took the place of the
Morey letter.
Senator Window made few remarks,
and then there were loud cries for
"Hayes."
The ex-President came forward and
was presented by Mr.. Blaine, who said:
81 now have the honor to introduce a
man who does not need any Introduction
to the people of Ohio or any other
State"
Mr.. Hayes said: 81 am very glad to
thank Mr.. Blaine for the work he did
with you eight years ago, and am very
glad to unite with you in honoring the
candi ate of the Republican party for
President, and l hope Ohio will give
James g. Blaine good old-fashioned
Ohio majority"
The party left Norwalk amid great en-
thusiasm. At Monroeville, four miles
distant, tn, special train was transferred
to the Baltimore & Ohio Road. There
Blaine spoke to two thousand people as
follows
81 am extremely gratitledto meet you.
The attention of the Nation centers on
Ohio, and to you is committed the set
tiement OF this great campaign" The
train then proceeded.
Cleveland at Home-Butler and Grady.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 29.-Among
to-day's callers on Governor Cleveland
were Bishop GalIaher, Louisiana, accom-
panied by Rev. Walter w. Battershall,
Albany, and j. II. Aldrlch, New
York; j. b. Red6eld Chicago;
James w. Ridgway, Brooklyn. General
Butler is expected to arrive in Albany at
2:30 tn afternoon. 1t is said he will
make a speech in Capitol Park in full
view from the windows of the Executive
Chamber. Grady speaks in Troy this
afternoon. Both Butler and Grady will
be at the mass meeting In the Hudson
avenue tent this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

HoGs-Receipts, II $50: market fairly active
and steady; light $i90(G5.65; rough packing,
S490G5.30; heavy packing and shipping,
$40 D6.05: grassers, S3.75G4T5.
CArTLE-keceipts, 5000, market slow and
a shade lower; exports s6.4016.S5; good
to choice S59J06. 80; common to fair, 1850
Gp59); Texans, S3G0GtS0.
SHEsP-Recelpts, 5000; slow and steady; in.
ferior to choice, S2.25t14.25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
BASE BALL BItEVIrIES.
Score OF Games Played on Saturday
September 81.

Score OF Games Played on Saturday,
September 81.
Baltimore, Md,-To.edos, 8; Balti-
mores, |.
Philadelphia, Pa Athletics, II; Clncln-
natls, s.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Alleghenys. s.; In
dianapolis, 4.
Cleveland, O,-Philadelphlas, II; Cleye.
lands, 3.
Buffalo, N. View Yorks, -; BuffA-
los, TO-
New York,-Columbus, 10; Bro *
lyns, 4....... Metropolitans, 8; Louis
vile, 4.
Cincinnati, O.-Cinclnnati Unions, 6
st. Pauls, l.
Chicago, Ill.-C6lcagos, 10; Provl,
dences, TO-
Richmond, ya,-St Louis, lS; Viz
gLnias, 7.
Milwaukee, Wls.-Mllwaukees, 3;
Nationals, 0.
Detroit, Mich, -Detroits, 81 Bostons,
Yesterdays GAMES.
st. Louis, Most. Louis Unions, l2;
Baltimores, l..
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas CT y Unions,
6; Bostons, l.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Miw aukee Unions,
8; Nationals, 0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30

How They 8 and.

The following tables show the standing
of the various Association and League
Clubs up 70 and including Saturday,
September 9th
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30

MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1884.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS
CoTToN-Steady; middhng. 81 niO2kc.
FLouR-Steady; XXX TO choice, s245 1896;
patents. s4.l5lt5l5.
WHEAT Higher; No. Red, sO5&Gslc;
No. Red, T34G74Sc.
CoRN-Higher; No. 2 mixed, Ole; No.
2white mixed, 59c.
Consistently; No. 2. 25A@25&c
RYE-Steady: No. 2. SIC.
ToBACCo-Flrm: Jugs; common to choice
S6.000l0.0O; leaf; common red leaf, $1,000
lUOO: medium to good $900Dl7.00.
HAY-Prairie SS.5Glo9 50 for prime to choice
new: clover mixed. S1Wll tor common 10
prime; choice new timothy, Sl0.000ll.00; fan.
cy, Sl2 0U0l3.50.
BUTTER-Hlgher: choice to fancy creamery
3Gg)c: dairy, choice 10 fancy, 2ptD24c; low
grades nominal
EGGS = Steady; fresh stock, 16c per
dozen.
PoTAToEs-Steady, at S2Gs6l4Oc per bushe,.
PoRK-Steady; new mess, SIT. co.
LARD-Quiet; prime steam. TADTkc
BACoN-Longs l0h@l0Sc: shorts, l1LA
lll4c; clear RIBS, l0aic, all packed.
WooL-Tub-washed. choice 29d,2gHc: fair.
HD2Sc; dingy ana low 25126c. Unwashed-
Choice medium, 20h@2lc; good average me-
dunn lSDl9c; selected light fine l7DISo; good
average l60l7c; heavy l4Qbl6c; combing. n
Dlood, 2002l &c: comblng, low grades l6lDl9c.
HIDEs-Higher and firm; dry flint l6hc;
damaged, l3hc bulls or stags-fint loc,
sailed, &c; glue stock, Sc. Green-saited, &c;
damaged, 74c; veal calf skins. ll1ac bulls or
stays, sac; green uncured, 617ac; damaged,
BIC; glue, &c.
SHEEP PELTs--Weak: green 70 oslo; dry
do, 40G15c, as to amount and quality OF wool:
green shearings. l5620c; early sheared $40
40c; green lamb skins, IS O 45c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-30
ne NPut an Eud TO Ts.n

MoBERLy, No., September 2e.-Ama,
. threw himself In trent Of IN engine q
the Wsbesh Kosl near the rsilpcaAsAapj
hero this mss.,ses sbaastsn o's