davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29
Wenflher Probabilities
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
Tivoli-To-night True Devotion"
Spanish Students Friday night.
Card from Tax Payer.
Boys in Blue, attention.
Presbyterian Church Conference and Prayer
Plumed Knights, attention.
Aids to Grand Marshal attention
Collection boxes for the Towards
Four and Il half =. and l.. Club
Democratic meeting Thursday evening
i. and l.. Fire Brigade, attention.
The Singing Class.
The Knights of the Press.
Auctions.
Bell Il Co., 10 \. NJ. to-day, Eighth and X.
Bell Il Co.. 10 \. NJ Friday, 1l07 X street
Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store-The beautiful "Gerster"
Hotel for sale.
Pasturage Arno Ranch.
Sacramento Business College
Red Fire at kOllikerS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29

DEMOCRATIC MEEr1NG.-The Democratic
county candidates will address the people
of Sacramento at Armory Hall tomorrow
evening, to tell what they propose to do.
and how they propose to do it, if elected.
The Hussar band will enliven the occasion
with music
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29

THE rrvoLI.-The CottonS had a good
house last night. True Devotion" is
drama that promises 10 draw well for the
week Tonight the performance will not
begin until after the procession has passed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29

AREEsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday: Jack Mckenna and Ed.
Doheney, by officer Ash, for grand larceny;
f. b. Van Nostrand, 10y officers Kent and
Farrell, for petit larceny; Nellie Davis, by
officer Woods, for exhibiting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29

WINGS
RED RUBBER STAMPS


S,END FOR A "KEYSTONE' SELF-INkING
= Rubber Stamp Pad; never needs ink viii
last for years three siAes. Price, Soc, 75c. and
81. Sent to any address in the United States
charges prepaid, on receipt of price. s6-3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29

Observation-Disclosures of incorporation
of the Los Nietos Irrigating Company have
been filed with the Secretary of State.
Principal place of business. Los Nietos,
Los Angeles county, California: Directors.
N. Sehwed, J. J. Lane, b. Guirado, John
- Martin T. NJ. Graham; capital stock,
$500. divided into 1903 shares of tbe
par value of $40 each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-29

Assistant General Superintendent r. II. Pratt
and W. c. Curtiss, Superintendent of Track, of
the Central Pacific Railroad, went over to Reno
on a trip of inspection Monday night, and yes
terday returned as far Roseville, where they
took the California and Oregon Railroad, and
will probably go far the end of the road,
returning on the west side of the river
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1884.

COTTON-Steady; mddung. 04 Dllr$c.
FLoUR-Steady: XAA 10 choice, $40 1850;
patents. $53tdtj.6O
MHEAT-Lower; No. 2 Red, SlisBSl3sc for
new; No. Red, new, 1lllG2lsc
CORN Firmcr; No. : mixed, 4S4Q49c; No.
! white mixed, i!NBj0Ac.
OATS-Steady: No. =. l4W26lsc.
RYE-Nominal, No. =. 5Oi2c.
TOBACCO-tlrm; Jugs; common to choice
$BOUDlO00; leaf; common red leaf, $7.jJD
1000: medium 10 good S90Jl5l1.JO.
HAY-PrairIe SS.UDiJ9 90 tor prime to choice
new: clover mixed. $500 Tor common 20
prIme; choice new timothy, SllOJW2.UJ; fan
cy, Sl3 OGGlj,JJ.
BurTER-Firmer: choice to lancy creamery
2OA22c: DAIRY, choice to fancy l6Ui7c; low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Active; fresh stock, l2@l@Igo per
dozen.
PoTAroEs-Qulct. at 37ts0lOc PER bushel
PoRK-Steady; new mess ;lJOO
LARD-puiat; prime steam, 7SUT'3c.
BACON-Longs, Ito; shorts, llt.Gll'5c;
clear ribs, llh.c all packed.
WOOL-Tub-waShed. CnOCn. WM|lc; fair,
2702JC, dngy ana low - 49, UnwlShcd-
Choice medium, lB3c; good average medium
l9iG2Oc; selected hght fine SGlc COOL ay-
erage, lG'Ll7o; leavy H0lic; conblng. 4
HIDES-Ouet; dry that ljiqG: damaged,
l2ac: buns or stays, lOc; dry sailed
Ec: dry sated, dam ,ge1 lOc: kip anI
calf, saltci SIC; da naged SIC; bulls and
stays, 5s4c; green, incurred 13c; damaged,
&c.
SHEEP PELTs-Weak; green. 10 tSjr; dry
do, Al g,5C., as to amount and quaityO wOOi;
green shearling. L0!Jc; dry do. lOGl5c;
green lamb skins, alb25c
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

Local on third page.
The latest styles in Boys and Child
rep's Hats at Chicago Clothing House. ct
The Eckfords, of Paducah, will play
the Memphis cub tomorrow.
Buy your feed stuff of Alden d PUCK
EFT. Eighth street Telephone No. 49, Al
The river Is only eight feet eleven in
ches now, very uointeresting stage for
people along Its banks.
The latest novelties in Hats, Chicago
Clothing House. Ct
"A little child of Mr. G. W. Wheeler
was buried at Villa Ridge yesterday. 1t
died Wednesday night
-Whitlock Brothers, speciaues in Stet-
son Hats. st
"A cyclone swept over Henderson, KY,
yesterday afternoon, and did much damage
toproperty and killed several people.
Fresh Oysters at Joe Steagala's saloon
and restaurant, corner Sixth and CONNER
cial. If
The largest stock of Silk Caps in the
city, Whitlock Brothers, The Hatters. 81
The wreck of the l. q. incline at East
Cairo is about cleared away. The low
water rendars tho work of raco,otrpot;or
much easier.
Travelling Caps in seal brown, dark
green, wine, blue and black colors at Chi
cago Clothing House. Ct
MIR. II. G. Lofin left last night on
guaglng tour of this revenue district. He
will be gone about three months, making
his headquarters the while at Lebanon.
Piano for sale, PRICE $75. Apply to
Mrs. Redman, 9th ST., near Barclays drug
store. 1T
Mr.. II. DeBaum has put up some of
the fixtures in his saloon and restaurant
They are in keeping with the attractive
style and finish of the building.
Stiff Hats of latest style and all prices
at Whitlock Brothers, "Oak Hail." 81
Capt. W. P. Halliday and son returned
yesterday from the east Mrs. Halliday
and children remain in New York for
awhile longer.
Correct new styles in Hats at Chicago
Clothing House. 8,
"A couple of the hands at work on the
farm OF Mr.. French, in Missouri, -four
miles from tie river, are down with small
pox.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

HARTFORD, CoNN, August 29---Rqin
has been falling in torrent, this fore
noon and the track Is badly SOAKED.
Should the storm clear away the un-
finished 22j race and third days races
will be trotted tomorrow forenoon, and
the last days events take place in the
afternoon; but If the rainy weather con-
tinues tomorrow, the events of the third
and fourth day will be declared off. j. ID.
Ripley, who bought Phil Thompson yes
terday matched him against Maud
Messenger for 81, 800 u side, to be trotted
here September 6, Ripley backed Thomp-
son in the $40, 900 race yesterday. lie is
said to be a loser to the amount Of
81 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
SAM WILL STICK.
Mr.. Randall Denies That He Has Gone
Back On Cleveland.

WHEELING w. Va, August 20. Some
time ago the Cincinnati Commercials Gu
gctte printed dispatch to the effect that
S. j. Randall was so Disguised with
Cleyclaud's letter that no won take no
part In the canvass. This was reprinted
here aud letter OF inquiry was sent to
Randall, who replied ~ fol Owsi
IiERMYN, PA, AUGUST 2G.--YOurs In reicr.
rnCc u II statement in the Wheel mr. IN cHi.
gsu.'r, II 'rtiug mat ! h tyu expressed salts.
lac ION win Governor CcFciu IS 10 Ter of
nc Cp NICE, VS. lc1CiEcd this mOruilg.
Ih' ci neither I'uth nor the senulilcc OF
truth In he : 4 en- mt, nor lu,tlIyaUOn for
81 h an ASSERT n | most heartily common |
the lc Ter ana 50 dec r Con the day 1t was
published lthC 2Jlh inst 10 the New Ter Cy
state Convention. | ClnnOJ conceive how
such tnschoods are set anOnt. | hope this
letter win answer you and others who, Ike
you, think Il denial necessary. | expect 10
spcak In Wheeling about October II.
lOurS truly SAM'L j. RANDALL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

O'FALIoN, Mo-, August 29.-The dead
body of Mrs. Mccormick was found in
the back yard of her residence yesterday.
Her clothing was torn into shreds, and
her brains had been knocked out with an
AK. Near by the body of Norwegian
servant girl was also found. From ap.
pearances she had murdered her mis-.
tress and then poisoned herself. Bloody
marks were on her person and dress. 1t
is supposed the two had quarreled and
that the girl had attacked the woman
with the Ak. Mrs. Mccormick belonged
to an old and wealthy family.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Money and Stock Market.

NEW York. August 29.-Money per cent. |;
exchange firm: Governments strong; cur
rency IS, 1926 bid; As, coupon l20M bid; il.'s,
do. ll3S bid. Market opened weak and the
bears immediately began selling Union Paci-
fc, which yielded readily and weakened the
whole list. which in the first forty minutes de-
clned u to pa but supporting cliqucs. be-
coming alarmed at the rapidty of the down
ward movement, sent in numerous ord rs,
and succeeded in bringing about a recovery
to nearly the best figures by midday. Tho
Improvement however. was the signal for re-
new ed selling, and ut this hour, $50 p. m,
prices are down to the lowest point and the
tone l. weak.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
CHICAGO.

WHEAT--Frmer; September 198c; Octo-
Der, Sla0Sl3sc; November, Sibc; December,
Sac.
CoRN-Steady: August, 59%c; September.
59Sc; October, 501ac; November. 4jSc;
year, R%c; May, Rsc.
OATs--Steady; August. 2jsc; September,
25sc: October, % &c, year, 2jSc; May, JOc
PoRK-Steady-A 800; September,
SIS; October, SIS; year, $3.50
LARD-Weaker; August, SE2R; September,
$742h; October, Sl.jj November, $3.50;
January, $500.
SHORT RTBs-September, $lO.2j; October,
$l0.2O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
KANSAS CITY,

CATTLE Receipts, 1907 offerings very
light; market strong; native steers LOO
to 800 pounds average, S5.6O18,3U: do $50
to 100 pounds average, Si.S0G1j.3O; stockers
and feeders, $3.50 Di.60; grass Texas steers,
So l0lJ3.9
Hoes - Receipts 1900; tirmer and 90
higher; lots 20i to ;2O pounds average at
s5S5l625; mainly at S6OOlD6.5.
SHEEP-Receipts, u; quiet and unchanged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

CATTLE - UnchanPed; light steers, $500
GAPS. mixed butchers, S3G5Ot25; stockers,
$3506D4.tO
SnEEp-Market unchanged; common to fair,
S3el3.65 good to choice, ny @i.i0; few very
extra sold at $3.50; Western lambs, $3.50
4A0; Canada lambs, Si.5JH4.Ii.
HOGs--U nchanged; good grades steady;
good Michigan and gra>sers SiSlltj.25; good
corn fed Workers. S6SytJ6.i0 number OF
loads of common stock unsold.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

VINCENNEs, IND, August 29.-This
morning two young men were brought
INTO this city horribly crippled, having
oeen run over at Rlch,and, east of this
place, by a st-bound freight train on
the Ohio & Mississippi last night, One of
Them, named Hendricks, resides at pana,
Ill. lie is thought to be fata ly injured.
1t is surmised that they were implicated
IN the car robbery at Lawrenceyil.e, yes
tCrduyI,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
The Grangers' Picnic,

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August %
This was farmers day at the Changers
Picnic, Fifteen thousand people came
from contiguous counties, and many
thousand more from distance. Prof.
Downey, of the West Virginia Grange,
spoke against the collection of revenue in
excess of the expenses OF the Govern
ment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

Gs-Receipts, 1000; fairly active lower;
light, $5,75G6,5O; rough pacising, S5.S0O6 10;
heavy packing and shipping, $6.20G6.6O;
grasserS, S4.50855O
CArrLE-Receipts, $500; brisk for fat cat
tie and firm; exports al SBGjGS ,5J good to
choice at S5.91(g6.G0; common to medium, $40
Gl5 50; Texans >350Ui,tO.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; weak; common to
good, 81 .25li.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
China.
FINISHING THE JOB.

LONDON, August Pa dispatch from
Foo Chow says; The French ironclads
having completed the work of destruction
of the forts along Min River, from the
mouth to the arsenal, yesterday, this
morning commenced Smelling the camp
and earthworks on the hills back of the
RACED forts along the Kin Pal channel,
and the earthworks and camps nearer
the river are being rapidly demol-
ished. The Chinese have abandoned
several of the lower works and re-
treated to the camps and Notifications
higher up the hills, some of which the
gunners find great difficulty in reaching
on account Of their elevated positions,
and then with very little effect as yet.
The Viceroy of Canton has ordered ali
French residents at Liang-Kung to leave
Immediately.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Death of q Pionear.

NATION, ILL.,, August 29.--Mrs. Ann
Gray, an octogenarian, died here this
morning of paralysis of the heart. She
was widely known In this section OF
Illinois, having been one of the pioneer
settlers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Ben Butterworth,s Faith rpsad

CINCINNATI, o., August 29-Willian
ButterwOrth, father of Benjamin Butter.
worth, Commissioner of Patents, died
suddenly at his residence in Warrep
County, ..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
NOTICE.!
At Auction Valuable Real Estate

AT tn front doc of the Court Ho S. in Cairo,
MS, n ; +, M.,uu
WEDNESDAY the lst DAY of OCTOBER, 1884,
vi Off f.rsact, tie highest b d or, the fol-
owing y"iy de rube prop rs, w lex tie
OF 3lal teo,, Na-hl GIN nyyuu adjoining
b ever. b. elk !6. bwciiol housl lots B.
81 gad 49, bo, 30, ian ret DHCllin nous
and OF. il and ' block 70, Centre street LOIS
2and 3 monk 49, lst a duo Poplar street. lot
IA, ocb Is 1T addition, near the New York store
OF 32, ock3I 18th street.,
Tils If very Gesirabc prope ty, situated in the
business tres of the city, now that 1t IL GER
tain Cairo wl'l speedily become n lreaU railroad
and commercial city, pr sent an OPP tuuity for
inve m'nt not II ely to o cur again.
T RMS-l3 cash. bal, AID u months secured
wit 3 pc mt l. tc'est, n Ter cent OIL lOr casa
For lurthe information iuquir of
G.. ). PIDGEON
NJ j. HO SLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
NEW YORK,

WuEAT-Weakcr; No. 2 Rcd, September;
00c; October, . &C; November, 03aic, De
cember, g. &c; January, We nay, SL0l !.
tORN-Weakci September, Gle; oct pber,
60Ac; November, 594c.
OATS Firmer; August, BE; September
&Ac; October &c; November, 3ic,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Evansville'B Visitation.

EVANSVILLE, lND., August 29.-At $3.50
this morning tornado passed over this
city, lasting fully an hour, doing da mage
estimated at five hundred thousand dol
lars. Upwards OF u hundred houses were
unroofed. John II. Rockers large plow-
works were totally wrecked The Evans
vile cotton-mil was damaged II teen
thousand dollars. Three large stores on
Main street, Straub's hardware, llud-
spcth's dry goods, and Christ's were de-
stroyed. At the river the boats blew to
the Kentucky side, 10 ing their smoke
stacks, and all were more or less dam
aged, The steamer Belmont sunk three
mi es this side of Henderson. Twenty
lives were reported lost. 1t is imposSi-
bic to even given fair estimate of the
loss of life and property, as telegraph
communication Is cut off
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

eral more aye in waiting.
just received complete ncw line Of
soft and stiff hats for the fail rnd winter
season; Chicago Clothing honse. 81,
A COLI ION occurred at C,mi. yrstcr-
d,y, between Wabash train AMI train
o,n brnal NJ ne l. uisvdp q Nashville
r.l., eros %. Nrh .r, 1t
va rcpm,ci t,a, sNen uyt- wue cost,
The tuest Fur Has in all coiors, such
as brown, olive, chocolate, wine, pearl and
white a, the "Oak IIall". Whtlock Broth
crs. 1t
- Mr.. r. IIebsacker is back from his
European tour. H. landed in New York
) urdY and yr,vcd here Ncjp"d y.
NJ Nolruz ., -, Mound O., '-r came
uacN with h.m
Silk Hats and Campaign Hats at soak
Ilall', Wmtlock Brothers 81
MIR. McWilliams, civil engineer Of the
st. Louis Il Cairo road, went TO st, Louis
yesterday to see at, ut commencing work on
the improvements contemplated by the
Company at this point.
-FOR SALE-SGturday morning at 10
O'clock on 9Th street to the highest bidder,
3muIes, wagons, sets of harness and
| lot of household furniture.
G. NJ. ALDEN.
Grand re-opGning of Theatre Comique
next Monday night! Twenty new artists
of varied taents!l Bands, newly organ
lied, will furnish music in open mir and in
the orchestra. 1t
We carry the largest line OF Hats in
Southern Illinois at Chicago Clothing
House. Ct
Capt. N. b. Thistlewood moved his
furniture INTO his new house above Eighth
street yesterday. His stock and office fix
lures will probably be transferred to-day,
and he will be permanently settled in his
new quarters.
Alpine dress Hats in dark green, wine,
brown and black colors at Chicago Cloth
inc Uousc a.
Rev. Father Kcarney will be in the
city to-day, tomorrow and Monday, per
haps longer, as he will wait for boat to
carry him and his "boys" back to the col
lcge at Cape Girardeau the first of the
week.
On accopnt or tbe .icl,nosa If b;o mart
ppr, Mr.. RLck Rem RarrhiIr will ma, onon
his shop mn town for several dave wet ar
not until Mr.. Black is able to attend to
business. It
The incline Of fine Iron Maintain road
at Birds Point was condsidersbIv doma,od
some u'y' ago one oI the PIIlug was
broken OH or washed cut ana the cindIe
'e'' 'n' track breaking NUMB ot ne.
one OF Capt Hiram l'I' men d'y"
DOWN yesterday ana reported the cond.tnn
VI 'hInGs ana the damage was repaired.
We have over 100 now s,,les in st,N
and soft Hats in latest shapcs and colors,
soak Uall", Whitlock BROTHERS q
-,
JUICY ',''''"S,'" ''o,''', "'Sp,''"
asking him to look IN, for two bows who
had run away from their parents there. and
were supposed to be enrou,e for Cai,o. The
Ju'ge turned the matter oV,r'o Chlei Rear
oon ana MS force VINO watched the trains,
ou' h"u discovered no signs OF the run-a-
ways last night
We have over 30 new STYLES in stiff
Hats of latest shapes and coors at Chicago
Clothing House. Ct
rno t,l,n;n,; :, ooaa,noo, A,,u
.,,, g.. coa1..e, q. I,n.,u
&C.,, I.,;..n 49,. 90 ~.
'o '''' ,'"'' '''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
LATER.

LONDON, August ga dispatch re-
ceived late this afternoon from Foo Chow
states that Admiral .Courbet has COM
pletely RACED all the remaining fortifica-
tions, consisting chiefly of earthworks,
and destroyed all the camps established
on both sides of the Min River from its
mouth to the arsenal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Disastrous Wind and Rain Storm in
Southern Illinois.

CARMI, III, August 29.-This morn
ing at eight O'Clock severe rain and
wind storm visited this county. The
dwelling of VIM. ZeigIer, German
farmer living half nile south, was
struck by lightning and consumed. Two
OF his children were dangerous y shocked
but will rccoHr. The wife of John
lloffa, Jr., who was visiting at Zrig er's,
was instantly killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
A Minnesota Cyclone Creates gad
Havoc With Building and
Growing Crops.
Evansville, Ind, Devastated by Tornado
100 Buildings Demolished Dlm-
ages Placed at Half Million.
Disastrous Wind and Rain Storm il
Southern Inos-KAIed and
Wounded.
A Minnesota Cyclone.

ST.. PAUL, Miss, August 20 A Win
nep & special to The Pioneer Press says;
ga terrible storm OF CycluniG character
prevailed here last night, doing in
clcu able damage TO property in towns
and villages thr. ughout the province and
damaging crops 30 an extent not yet as
certancd, although believed TO be large.
The roof was wrenchcd off the Bay
stores and torn to pieces, damaging sur
rounding buildings. A street-car with
number of occupants was blown from
the track. A frame house and stable,
occupied by horses and owned by William
Burke, were carried into the river
Not less than fifty buildings In the city
were damaged. Reports from twenty
points In the province show that the
storm was equally disastrous In all
A special from lleadingly, u village A.
teen miles southwest, says: A large mum
Der OF buildings suffered. Mr.. Francis
store was scattered over the prairie Mr..
Taylor's dwelling was picked up and car
ried several rods before it struck the
ground, and was shlvered into fragments.
The occupants had narrow escape. The
English Church was strcwn into frag-
mcnts in all directions. Mr.. Luxtent's
house was turned completely over, and a
barn on Mr.. Ceucheon's farm, measuring
thirty by sixty feet, was carried away.
Along the Canada Pacific the storm
extended from Vermilllon Bay to Bran.
don. A freight shed at Portage was
wrecked and the Brush House destroyed.
The hotel was unoccupied. At Gretna
crops were ilattened, and Penner's news
store was blown down.
special from Port Arthur says: The
City of Owen Sound, OF the Collngwood
line, arrived yesterday after six days
voyage from CoIlingwood. She encount-
cred gales and terrible hurricanes The
passengers were wild with excitement,
expecting to be lost. The furniture in
the cabin was thrown in ali directions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column tnree lines or less 20 cents
oneinsertion or Sl.0J per week,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

NJ. j. Ho SLEY, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

and colors: Chicago Clothing House. Ct
jackson County Era: prohibition
leaders in the northern part of the State
claim they have the names of 10000 men
in Illinois pledged to vote the Prohibition
ticket. They also claim that the bulk of
their strength lies in Southern Illinois, es-
pecially in the Goth Congressional district
A little off In thier figures, we imagine
Prohibition has little strength in this dis
trict; we doubt if they poll 800 votes here
abouts."
-Whitlock Brothers, "Oak Hall,, TIE
Hatters-Just received over nine hundred
dollars worth of the latest style Hats. st
In June, 1876, the New York Tribune,
then as now edited by Whitelaw Reid,
said: 1.-THE Blaine letters, we believe, prove
all that he has been charged with" And
THIS is entirely consistent with the opinion
OF Mr.. James G. Blaine given by the New
York Tribune on the morning of Sep,em-
Der 80, 1879, when it also said on another
matter: "rbe startling exposure of Speak
er Blalne's venality in connection with the
Union Pacific road ent rely destroys what
ever credit some people may have given to
his evasive denial of the Oakes Ames brib-
cry. Now 1t is shown that Mr.. Blaine
never deserved his good reputation"