davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
ADDRESS TO NEW-JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
The w-,Ierscy Republican State Committee



ILADQuAnrru- IErmIrAN SfAfr CoMMtrrE,)
1rit-EI cry, y. j, oct p" 1854
Tho canvass ~ this STATE fnt IA returns have been
received Hes the belief that the Electoral vote ~
Nrw-Gpr.cy can be secured for Blaine aud Logan. All
conditions Of the campaign are favorable Ia our sue
cess Ne have ony Ia utilize our opportunities In order
make that certain ana complete. one essen
tia requisite f. that the Republican vote shall Dee iuly
plrd II the arrangements To this end are not yet com
iirted that work should he done without moments de-
las. Every ward and township should be set on into
shdiviA0ns " from twenty 10 thirty voters each and
shall ho ~ re that me vofcr-Df which Ns should bo
supplied brought tu the polls Nher II II necessary
wagons and other fauce. should be arrmgtd Tor IN
adynuce ior this purpose
Another Important matter y fhr efficient manning or
thu ul4 WITH view u seeing that Illegal voting j. pre-
v,u,d ana nil irregularities ore unie impossible. I'm
this gu tine Organized clubs shuHld Doe ufrh a. ni a.
tp4sit n n the members 0f club cannot give their
iip Zoo t work. rt details ~ rs many ne cai serve hr
sirutd 900 the toilnu places Hn-inea9 men ami per.
sons n tlr., ter AMI weight in Tie community should
also ht Resigned wnfrnri7. respectfully ~ IN" closing
Llt. ,i tlD dnt aud picked committees should rrnaip
ufh Tine riilui. intr4 in fil view unui nll
fnn rHfrs nfr reunited anil the result announced.
flu. state ttfritn hna frn ihn fret rnnlurfed tho
r,fnruIrn rlih l.irfmluaiun 80 carry ih" state II
has .ff uufIrr u,rnr vi.h n could n property md
IluUnUf d Ui f.ut uitt of ifa Vigilance 90 nrtiflfl
Boz th. nt i.pinpIn. inte o. hnrts 10 spnrrnl "ni Il
inIpf 40 ru,ni ~ nl'l l'F nul tnrief ron tvnWnn1
sit,.aa tu fh. persecution ul That rufVusn " irllra
tpuu 600. ttulffltif1 Ni rfftf frfurrt NHV"NNnn -
,l HtI iHIflI.n.aH. 1900 'lluif " Wihn nn irn'h
a. I o.hrtDt "a viiI ur hn,tnan iiu PATS 10 i'
l.ihnl lul..f irlua 900 hi % H.Hlf. rniih7i, 'a"f
puIr piu..i uriln-- in thr ,p"nn "f iurhl'. ala
uutHtl A ltpnAHl Chairman
Juia :. i.I-i.i i 1U.ioialt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
THE GREAT BROOKLYN DEMONSTRATION
MANY VOTES MADE BY Mr.. BI.AINE's ADDRESSES

EXPLODING TINES - LIZ.
Much satisfaction was expressed in Brooklyn
yesterday the magnificent OF the reception
and parade In honor OF Mr. Blaine Thursday despite
all the adverse elements OF wind and weather What the
streets OF Brooklyn would been had fine weather
prevailed could only be imagined by the sight Of tho
trongs which everywhere brlved the rain and In def
ance OF wet feet and clothing waited 10 sec
the honored chief OF his party The most
praise was accorded to the sturdy republicans
who bravoy bore their torches and banners for miles IN
the p Hess rain thrO igh tn wet streets None fatercd
or Tell ont by the way and the number VINO passed the
the reviewing stand surprised every
Inc women who throngcd the matinee In tho Academy
of Music came IN for equal credit one. whO hoard sur
prH oppressed that many were present said Well.
you dlllt know us Brooklyn women" Some were 30
charmed 10y Mr. Blanc's cOuTty address that they
returned Ia the evening meeting Every one who heard
Mt Blaine az any of the four huge meetings
which he addressed fun OF ndm-
ration or MS eoqueuce which showed no trace OF the
wear on his voice for the past six weeks. and his CON
yihclng arguments. He male many votes In Brooklyn.
mcnt aud are convinced that the Democratic majority
Will De less than In l--D, when Hancock had plurality
of H.3O5 over tnricld.
The Hmes. ia IT. account Of the welcome 10 Nj Blaine
M the Grand Opera House, commented Indignantly on
crowd OF boys from the Polytechnic Institute, who
were SAID To have annoyed the house with catcalls ana
by throwing peanut shells The persons the stage
from the Academy of Music to the Grand Opera House
with The procession intending to enter but did not do 50
The structures 10y The Times the students made
without amy foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
FIZZLING OUT AT THE END IN BROOKLYN
The final Democratic mass meeting OF this

II' IIIIttI II IiI'''I ''''' FI'''''' ''''0'''Fo
campaign in Brooklyn held last evening with small
crowd in the Academy Of Music only few Independent
Republicans being present looking and feeling much ou
of place IN the Democratic thrOng The CHIEF speaker
was Governor IOadly. Of Ohio, aud he was escorted
from the Bridge by a parade Of few hundred alleged
business men, who mostly drivers and cash boys
with the Democratic contingent who may be depended
parade at any time for revenue only Inc other
speakers Frank Lawrence, A. {. Chaplin and VIII
lam McAdOO. 49,
The big Democratic parade will I'LL the streets I'M,
evening and to morrow morning with motley crowd OF
men, Who will march SIX III eight miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
JUSTICE oARpyERs WIDOW R0EBED

John Berum, Dane. was held yesterday In
the Yorkyie Police Court charged with extensive rob
berry and with forging the name OF the widow of Police
Justice Hugh Gardner. Bierm had been hired as nurse
during Mr. Gardner's Illness and retained IN the
house for some time atterward week ago be dlsap-
peared In Mrs Gardnes absence, taking with him some
deeds and mortgages and gold chain. Many OF tho
neighborng storekeepers had cashed checks TO which
Beiruin had forged Mrs Garfners name On Mohuny
she received letter from him. begging forgiveness lilo
was captured at No. ll3 Chrystie-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
PROPERTY SOLD AND TRANSFERRED.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman has
purchased n house In West Twenty taird-st, west OF
Eighth.aye., for $4,000.
John Graham has sold property on the northwest cor
ner 30 second,vc and sxtythirst being 325 feet Oh
The street 20 Adophus Price, for $4,000.
In consideration OF nominal sum the Manhattan Con.
strlotlon Company has transferred to Joseph Mhaley
property extending from Onehundrod and first 10 one
hundred and second st., east OF Ihirlaye The pr'
chaser assumes all incumbran upon the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
rryERlZ OF OWEN " BRENNAN

The funeral of ex-Charities Commissioner
owen ". Brennan took place yesterday at lOa M RON
the Church OF 81 Francis Xavier The pa-bearers wee
Edward 'kearnev Isaac Bell lanes Cerriman Henry r.
Iiamil Robert McGmnis, william Lalof, ek-Assenpv
man Dennis ~ rne- and John McCarthy Amont w., n r.
preseut werp hegl-fer Reilly, oN-Rcgster Aukussss ~
bocharty senator NJ. &. Murphy, eNC"nny ,ioIs
nutlor and (iumbletnn Alderman Michaet e. Duuy hiI
patr,ck GIlmoro the musician The mciabef- 81 tie
pI".som club attended Ia body, headed by isrk Com"
missioner John u. Iltnmnsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
IT. s. Brlrrrg NOT on TWO PArRoLLS AT oycE

H. s. Beattie, Deputy County Clerk SAID
yesterday IN reference to recent editorial s'"'' "
TuE Tptnrr to the effect that at time lie draw
Ing sanry I'm the Corporation Counses Office aud also on
the payroll In Thompsons department. "While was In
Corporation Counsel whltnoys Office was employed by
direction TODD certain work for the commits
sion appointed TO condemn auds 10 connection win mo
nroocngs for the acquiTpment Of rights 10 tbo waters
OF LakeA Mahopac and Kirk Upon the proper eorticaie
10 the Controller paid for this work AZ the usSo
Public Worss and was not paid for Work nevor dd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
DIscOURTEsY TO A REPUBLICAN.

NORFOLK. Va, oct. 3l.-A Republican meet
ing advertised for last night III Market Square at
whchthat Governor Cameron 10 speak large crowd
had assembled, when au order read from the com
mi'tee on city Public Building refusing the right To mo
use the place under ordinance recently passed 10y the
chs Council The a-scmhdge adjourned 10 tue Atlantic
Hotel, where the Governor spoke briefly fmm tlh bal
fuIy Great excitement prevailed, but thu hoNtihoi
1oAIlhrlltd obedience 10 lhr law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

this state to-day and evening A. W Tenncy ~ Newpurg'
General George W Carter at Hudson Seth L. Mill
ken at Mt Vernon; Stephen A. Douglass
at Coxsackle: Mahlon Chance. at Rome n l." MOT
rison. Ithaca the Rev. G. G. Frost az JONI onSss
willie e. A Boutelc AT the BROOKLYN Rink Ale1alucIr
sullivan. at Brooklyn: Edmund OConnor ~ ohema
&. Curtin. NJ Ocon General George W. Palmer NJ ~
Williams. at Bay Shore; General George MeahS; ~
Pntchogue; Judge I. !. Mackey. AT ltcrtown Snr
man s. Rogers. at Elmira; Cyrus ~ Bus7cy ~ "Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
TWO REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MEN.

nections Of the men chosen 10 head the Republican and
the Democratic business mems parades are commenting
upon the contrast between the two. Colonel G. II.
Mitchell, who headed the Republicans on
Wednesday. is the son Of old and respected New
York merchant Among his tutors was the wclknown
Hungarian patriot General Mesy ARCS who when forced
10 M from his country for his devotion the PRINCIPLES
OF freedom and protection to home Industry" found All
ASYLUM with the elder Mi Mitchell IT. these pfinciples
Young Mitchell reared and 10 these he has chung AN
throQli he life IL has devoted his business talcnts
az connections 30 the fostering - home manufactures
Major Thomas II Cullen, the DmOCintc grand mar
make him inevitably hostile e. American labor and
American manufactures Ills whole business has
been that OF a r Pre- sentative ~ German manufacturers
OF woOlens lIe would be gamer y every woplcn min
m America closed OF course then lac 10 aa euony
VI American manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
JOHN BrGELow's ENGLISH FRIENDS.

Among the passengers by the steamer Adri-
attic which reached this port yesterday was Mr. bige
low. This il probably the Hon John bigelow' There
was much excitement around the National Democratic
Headquaters IN consequence Of " Mr." bgeOws return
and many were the inquiries how much the British
rer-traie manufacturers pannei out 10 hrlp FORWARD
the cause Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

An enthusiastic Democrat of more than
liberal instructed ot his employees 10 devots
Tuesday wednesday and nurslIy o. taking up Prc'i
DENTAL vote the different elevated railroad lines re-
lctiug SUCH hours would gave ali classes vi people
fhiT chance to express their choice 81 cnndidt"';
Only the votes for Nh Blaino aud Mr.. CLEVELAND
were tailed. though tbcre were many ~ the W"ihhI
men Who said that utlor their rhncg ON Tues Ihy
tie hiId Avenue llnr tried, ana tiH VOC HInol
100 lVr blaine, ana 400 IJI Io,Giad Ano NVso "s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
ABrG MEETING ~ A NILLTowN

Mass-meetings were held on "Wednesday
afternoon and evening nj Fitchs Rink IN Rockville
Coun More than 1000 persons attended each mo, ting
Al ~ no mills were closed. Speeches were made by
Nelo " pemhcr and George Maxwell. ~ Rockville, aud
Couprrssinan John Il. Buck of Hartford MAJOR -. u;
rnnluln pntrlok O.rnneI. NJ Wa hluGlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
MIR CLAY AZ LocEpoRr

LocKronr. y. V, oct 3l-Thc largest polti'
cal demonstration IN the history 81 lochpmt TOOK place
last night n wns the Republican mas mecilng ~
Niagntn COUNTY n f. estimated that 81 lrIal 900
was spent decorations alone wlo thttn wor" lVOO
men iu line Cnsslis " Clly mad" the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
SENATOR MILLER At OSWEGO.
tsr trlsiaArh 80 tda rnhnsf
,sWF0o. or. IA donstly hacked audi

OaWtdO, Oh, Jl,-A huNrrlf pl'krh hnNlT
rnco assembled ~ the Araioni 81 Muhir sl evening 10
hoai fnntto warmer miller discuss tho untna ~ ihr ro
uiioni campaign 0nnrer u Sloan pfunlird The rlal
form llni With The PROMINENT irsli'hi 80" l h'
ndlplnnH insnn 49, Nlrn ptosldunta senator Mel ~"
roo ii, pi with nuplhtlo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

taken tho sixth Avenue line Wednesday, ana
Blaine received 1863 against l.l92 for Cleveland. ON
Thurday the Sixth aud Ninth Avonue roads the vote
stood l2l2 fer Blaine aud 023 for Cleveland lestcr-
day morning on a train On the second Avenue line car
rying almost all workingmeH, the vote stood EOS for
Blaine, Isl for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
SCRATCHING CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS.
"A Render writes 10 TnE TRIBUNE 10 ash

about the effect ~ scratching" the name ~ either the
Presidential ar Wee Presidential candidate un the Demo
cri,tr Ticket M 0ne can vote direrrY fIr President ~
Nirr President The voter suplY Vnlns fpf nlnnl1is
The errYr way tu scratch Cleveland Ia 10 Nntn ini Tue
LrutthlltHn electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
LARGE MEETING N ALLEGANY.
inrfFtgarArH r. rug TRIBUNE.

ALLrGAyr, n Y, oct. 3l.-At Blaine and
Logan meeting last night there were two thousand PEG
pie The speakers were ". g. Ludlow, and W. II.
tchOOlcy, OF Ncy-lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01
g -.olELa5 10 ssl47g.7ao 0.

Tho amount granted 4. SIl4l5.iT7 less than the
amount .el the D-rartMt uta. estimates. and
-j13f22 - less than allowed In the hntl estimates
last yecr Tie Aldermen ha.e fifteen days IN when 10
.uit.c INTO thsse estimates and return them o. the
Bnard of Estimates after which the IA ter Board Dust
make tie Aual estimate befor, January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

other people have done and are doing Let Mr.. Grace
stick to this inquiry and fully and truthiuly
answer il.
WILLIAM A. BOfD.
AeU- York, Oct. 81. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

SPEAKERS IN TIE STATE TO-DAY
The following are among the Republican
speakers who VIII address meetings AZ various pointa IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-01

Amounts ai Ainrrnt il 'he
Ito h ~ the NtNvi innli
IiniI esfi HHt q pstiweie ilf
SO Lat fal7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
JUDGE RICHARD REID,
The Kentucky Lawyer Who Was Re.
Gently Cowhided by an Adj
versary,
Broods to Madness Over His Disgrace
and Deliberately Blows His
Brains Out.

MT. STERLING, KY, May lG.--Judge
Richard Reid, one of the most prominent
lawyers In this section, committed sui
eide at noon yesterday. The entire com
munity was startled at the announcement
OF his untlmely death, aud the greatest
excitement prevailed 1t was noticed
that Judge Reid had been somewhat
downcast and depressed In spirits for the
past few days, but no one imagined that
he was contemplating such rash act as
the taking of his own life. He
went to Judge Breck's Office
about 1890 O'Clock and complained
OF severe headache, asking per.
mission to go up stairs and lie down.
Nothing more was known until Judge
Breck, going to his room, found him
stretched on the iloor his head in pool
OF blood and a 3S.caliber Smith& Wesson
revolver lying by his side. lie gave the
alarm and soon his Office was crowded with
the friends of the dead man. At the
Coroner's inquest nothing was developed
and no cause could be assigned for the
deed note in Judge Reds handwrt-
Ing was found in drawer in Judge
Breck's desk which read: "Mad! Mad!
Forgive me dear wife, and love the boy"
Those who knew the Judge well say he
must have been suffering from a temper
airy alteration Of mind. The greatest
regret Is expressed on all sides, and the
widow and son have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
Funeral OF Charles O'Conor.

New YORK, May l6.-Three thousand
people gathered at st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Cathedral, on Fourth avenue,
this morning, to pay the last tribute OF
respect to the remains of Charles O'Con-
or, the great lawyer. Among the promi
nent people present were Roscoe Conk,
ling, William NJ. Evarts, and John
Graham, Mr.. O'Conor's late associate.
Chief-Justice Noah Davis and judges
Daniels, Barrel, Lawrence and Donohue
OF the Supreme Court, Chief-Justce
Sedgwick, Judges Van Orst, friedman,
Ingraham and O'Gorman of the Superior
Court, and many other eminent jurists.
The coffin containing the remains
was placed at the head of tho
center aisle, and in the pews to
the right and left sat the friends
of the deceased. The services were most
impressive, solemn high mass being re
cited by Archbishop Corrigan. Mgr
Preston delivered the eulogy. Several
elegant floral offerings adorned the casket.
The body was taken to the vault in the
old cathedral on Mott street, where il
was deposited beside Mr.. O'Conor's
father.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
House.

Bills passed authorizing the construc-
ton of bridges across the Wisconsin,
Chippewa and st. Croix Rivers, In Wis
consin.
Mr.. Willis (of Kentucky, from the
Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors, reported back the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill, and
t was placed ON the calendar. The only
material change made since the recon-
mitment of the bin is the increase of APP
priaton for the Delaware River from
Sl50,000 to 100000.
The morning hour having been dis
pensed with, Mr.. Mcmillan (of TENN
moved to go into committee of the whole
on the private calendar This motion
was antagonized by the Appropriation
Committee, and disagreed to, and then,
on motion of Mr.. Burns (of Mo- the
House went into committee of the whole
on the consular and diplomatic appropria-
tionbil Cannon's amendment respecting
incidental consulate expenses was re-
jected, SO to SO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Union Bank at Quincy, ILL.,, has
closed its doors.
Another gold excitement is reported
seventy miles north of Miles City.
A well-known Fenian has been shadow
ing the movements of the Prince of Wales
in Paris.
The Mexican Senate has ratified the re-,
ciprocity treaty between the United States
and Mexico.
A. A. Shaw, Treasurer of Glare County,
Mich, was robbed of $4,000 by parties
who bucked and gagged him.
Resolutions Of censure upon the Albany
correspondent of the New York Times
were passed by the Legislature.
A verdict of not guilty was returned in
the case of E. b. Wheeler for the killing
OF j. z. Matthews, at Hazlehurst, Miss.
In the jail at Birmingham where, DAILY,
Egan and other dynamiters are confined,
a detachment of troops has been sta
toned
Six hundred horses have already ar
rived at Louisville for the spring meeting
of the Louisville Jockey Club, which be-
The bill regulating the manufacture,
sale and use OF explosives was adopted
by the Reichstag, after which that body
adjourned until June 10.
G. w. Flagg, Of Cleveland, wants to
wrestle any man west of New England,
collar-and-elbow, but would prefer to
hear from Colonel j. H. Mclaughlin.
President Hoop stated at the annual
meeting of the Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers in New York that the loss by fire dur
Ing the past year had aggregated over
500, 100000.
A proclamation restoring to the public
domain lands set apart for the Jicarilla.
Apache Indians In New Mexico, embrace,
ing 3,07l 900 acres, was issued by Presl-
dent Arthur.
Washington is the headquarters for
cranks. An old lady claiming to be
'Queen Lucinda from LOUISVILLE"
wanted possession of the Executive
mansion.
Paymaster Whipple's party was at
tackled by road agents on Tuesday
between Glendive and Fort Buford, d.
T. Sergeant Conrad was killed and
Two prlvates wounded.
A Berlin correspondent OF the London
Times says he IL authorized to say that
he morganasic marriage Of the Grand
Duke Louis Of Hesse Darmstadt with
lime. KlMMnil dissolved.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
Fire at Petersburg.

vINCENNEs, IND, May l6.-A fire broke
out at go this morning which swept
away one of the handsomest and most
prominent business blocks of Petersburg,
Ind, town some fifteen miles southeast
Of this city, destroying property to the
amount of from $50, 900 to $4,000. Two
dry goods stores, a hotel, grocery store,
an agricultural implement house and the
Democrat printing office, besides several
lawyers and doctors offices, were burned.
All were well insured. The cause of the
fire is unknown. This is the fourth large
6re in Petersburg In two years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
Baltimore's Sensation.

BALTIMORE, MD, May lG.--John Du-
lany, well-known sporting man, is I'M.
der arrest here without privilege of bail,
on charge of attempting the ruin of
Blanche Gray of Harrisonville, Va. At
the Belmont House yesterday he enticed
her into room, under pretext of getting
her position as governess In his family,
when he and another man attempted q
criminal assault. The girls cries brought
assistance and the door was broken open.
The men, however, escaped from another
entranc >, and Delany was captured after
an exciting street chase by large crowd.
The girl is quite i'll.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17

Cumberland Presbyterians.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May l6.--The Cen
eral Assembly Of the Cumberland Pres
byterIan Church of the United States
convened at McKeesport at $3.50 last
evening After an able sermon by the
retiring Moderator, Eva j. McGumphy,
d. d., of Lincoln, HIS, the roll OF Synods
and Presbyteries was called. The remain
ing portion of the afternoon was devoted to
the election of Moderator, which was ac-
compliShed on the second ballot, and re-
suited in favor of Hon. John Frlzell, one
of the Associate Judges of the Supreme
Court OF Tennessee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17

girls father became involved In
difficulty. The younger Atchley
and younger Jacket appeared on the
scene. The latter drew pistol aud shot
George Atchley In tho side. Atchley
turned aud shot Jacket In the breast,
causing fatal wound Young Atchley
then fired at the elder Jacket, striking
him In the back of the head, infilcting
mortal injuries. Both OF the Jackets
opened fire on the younger Atchey, but
he escaped with serious wound In the
side The elder Atchley seems to have
tried to prevent the difficulty. All part
les are well connected, and the tragedy
has caused a profound sensation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
Cheap Homes in Arkansas and Texas.

Along the line Of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Pacific Railway and International and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands OF
acres of the choicest farming and grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
$500 to $500 and $4.00 per acre, in
healthy country, with climate unsurpassed
for salubrity and comfort. Send your ad-
dress to the undersigned for copy of sta
tistics ofcrops raised in Arkansas and Texas,
in 1882, and make up your mind to 90 and
see for yourself when you learn that the crop
for 1888 is 80 per cent larger than that Of
1889. To those purchasing land owned by
the Company, and paying one-fourth, one
half, or all cash, a proportionate rebate is
allowed formoney paid for tickets or freight
over the Companies lines.
II, G. TOWNSEND, Gsn'l Pass. Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-17
A Costly Breach Of Promise.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, May l6.-News is
Just received Of terrible ARRAY at Pop
lar Ridge, this county. A young man
aamed George ID. Atchley was engaged
10 marry Miss Jacket, and had betrayed
her. The day for the wedding was set,
but Atchley failed TO put in an appear
lnce, having fed from the neighbor-
hood. A few days ago he returned
aud was warned that be carried his life
In bis hand. The cider AtcAisy end tho