davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
The Mutt Trial.

PTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 10. The turn Of
the evidence in the Mutt case has had the
effect of Frightening up the defense Won
derfully Miss Lizzie Mutt has sufficiently
recovered to attend court. The pr0secu-
ton endeayored to introduce the written
evidence of Robert Monkey to the effect
tina, the witness from Rochester had heard
Mutt threaten TO kill Dukes, after his
fathers murder. Objection made by tie.
fence and sustained.
Robert Hunt testified TO Nuts weakness
OF mind. The court proceedings IN Ft-
yette County, March 1882. being the trial
OF Dukes for shooting Captain Mutt were
put in evidence and at eleven O'Clock the
commonwealth closed the evidence.
The defense are anxious to give the case
red not" 10 the Jury. Mr.. Brown. for
the defense, has received law points in the
case, claiming that II the jury thought Mutt
OF unsound mind al the time OF shooting
they were bound to acquit b,m Court adj
jOurned until p. m.
On resuming court at one p. M, Swartz.
We der for the defense offered the sug.
gestion that with the consent of the attor-
news on both sides he would agree to submit
the case TO the Jury Without argument by
the attorneys. He said he thought the jury
competent now to render verdict. after
receiving the charge of the court without
listening to arguments OF counsel.
Patterson, for the prosecution, object.
ed, after consultation with attorneys.
Senator voorhees,, by agreement, asked
leave Of the Court to adjourn until nine
O'Clock Monday, when only seven hours
would be used in the addresses, divided
equally between the defense and prosecu-
ton, each having two speeches. The Court
consenting, adjourned until Monday. 1t is
thought the verdict will be had almost i'm
medlately after the charge by the Judge on
Monday evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
THE JAMES BOY ELEMENT.
What Col. King, Of ~. Joseph. Has 10
Say Upon this anu Other Su jeets-

81. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-Col. Geo. E. King
editor Of the Saturday Democrat, St. Jo-
seph, Mo, registered at the Southern.
Col Kiug was for brief period business
manager Of the st. Joseph Gazette, when
Mai. John n. Edwards became editor.in-
chief, but resigned his position because he
said the flames Boy Element" was to-
conspicuous feature OF the paper. He
was asked:
"What strength has the James Boy Gle.
ment in Northwest Missouri"
None at all. Our section reflects the
characteristics OF Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas, OF which we are almost part.
Ny newspaper has had splendid op-
portunity t. represent the real Democracy
OF the Northwest, and has taken advantage
OF it TO the fullest extent. My friend,
Major Edwards, is one of the best fellows
in the world, but as political leader h. is
simply dismay failure.'
''perhaps you won't think 50 when the
State CoLvention mee;sp'
"Won'tIs Well, tell you the Demo.
cracy Of this state Is ripe for revolt, and
II St. Louis wants to start the boom II will
find enough help TO sweep the James b y
element into everlasting oblivion. II the
next state convention, In utter disregard 4
the public feeling. goes to work ard
dominates Gen. John s. Marmaduke, Col.
E jah Gates. COL Robert Mccullough. and
all the other Confederate Colonies, Geuel.
ais and Majors, there will be trouble.
particularly when 1t Is remembered that
Gen. Franc NJ. Cockrell and Col. George
G. Vest are yet in office. George is be.
coming too arrogant and presumptous, and
tell you he is going to have great difficulty
| IN securing q reelection. Vest has an
idea that Missouri is dreadfHily short of
material, aud that he is the last remaining
hope. His action in the Pendleton matter
was only little indication of the man .
character. The people Of this State are
ready to rise up against the presumption Of
this old element, and l, for one, would not
object to the issue. It may not be oonsid.
cred orthodox Democracy for me to say so
just now, but /, suits me. -
Col King is making preparations to
illustrate his paper with fine engrsvings
from this city,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
A MINIATURE VEsUvIUs.
Belleville, ILL.,, the Scene Of Magnifi-
cent illumination.

BELLEvILLE, Jan. 10, 2:30 a. mat
10 O'Clock last night fire broke out
in the Western company's coal mine
in West Bellevile. 1t spread rapidly
through the underground corridors
of the mine, aud soou the flames and
smoke were pouring up out OF the
mouth OF the mine as from the mouth of a
miniature volcano. The flames lit up the
sky and the light made the streets OF West
BeleviIle as light as day. All people who
were awake at the time the blaze first made
its appearance fastened to enjoy the spec
tacle. The flames were roaring and crack
ling underneath the ground and the heat
was intense.
The mine was drowned out by the caving
in OF the botto m Of creek about six
months ago, and ever since thai time there
have been no men or animals employed In
the mine. The fire department was called
out when the fire was first discovered, but
after run Of good long mile the depart.
ment found that IL could do nothing
and the men and the machines went
back home. The mine was visited by
fre about year ago, and the fire
was not very great, though it worked .
damage Of about 1000. The cause of the
fire is, OF course unknown, and Is all the
more OF mystery from the fact that no one
had been in 1t for many days. In
the absence Of anything else 10
blame for the underground condagrat.on it
is attributed to an explosion OF fire damp.
The mine was owned by the Western Min
Ing Company, the President OF which is
Mr.. Edward Newton. At the late hour no
idea of the damage could be ascertained.
1t would be futile to endeavor to
estimate IL at the present time. The
mine is connected with other mines
in the vicinity, and the fire may spread to
this valuable property. All Belleville rs
awake and the people are enjoying
spectacle on small scale similar to that
enjoyed by tho Pompelsns centuries ago.
The scene is q pretty one and telephone
messages are being received from numer.
Gus small towns near by asking II Belize
vile is burning to the ground.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
WASHINGTON.
The other Side Of the Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Muca has been
telegraphed OF late about the alleged EN-.
bezzement Of puolic money to the amount
OF $40, 500 by Col. Philips, the attorney Of
the Cherokees. And now comes e. Fl.
Taylor, clerk OF the Muskogees. Indian
Territory Senate, and says that the Legis-
lsture passed law authorizing tn. expen-
diture OF s22, 800 Of the 5000. 900 Cherokee
annuity by the delegation III shingion
last year, and the warrant was 80 made and
the money properly expended. The full
bIooded people have never raised
any question on the subject, though
there was some little talk among 9TH
ers. Delegate Bushyhead says CONGRESS,
in making the appropriation to pay the an
nuity in the bill, authorized the Legis Iature
to pass law whereby 1t could use such
fund 70 the extent OF S22, 800 to defray the
expenses Of the delegation in Washington.
The money was received and expended in
accordance with the act, and Subsequent
action of the Territorial Council showed no
want Of confidence existing toward Attor-
ney Phillips. At the last meeting Of the
council be was unanimously selected to
represent the Cherokee Nation as their at
tOrney here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
PHELPS FOR GOVERNOR.
The Positive Announcement Of His Oan-
didsoy.
didsoy.


81. LOUIS, Jan. 10. 81 am in receipt
Of letter from my friend, Gov. Phelps,
said Col. j. G. Normile, sand can give
you some very positive Information concern.
ing his candidacy. You can say that John 8.
Phelps is an unconditional candidate for
Governor, and that as soon 40 the weather
moderates he will 10 person visit his friends
in all parts of the State and give them that
assurance
"Was Col. Armstrong mistaken, then,
In his recent statement on that subject"'
"'No; he simply expressed himself
in an unfelistous manner. He did
not mean to convey any doubt as 10
GOV. Phelps candidacy. and he will tell
you so. You see Gov. Phelps has nothing
TO tie himIto his home, hence 1t 10 quite ma
rural that he should choose 10 spend the
period when we have sneh clustering
weather here In the climate OF Los Angeles.
He never was in better Ihsalth than when
he left for the West, and the only all.
ment had troubled him prior to that time
was the rheumatic govt, a disease the
most pronounced characteristics OF which
is to question aud brighten the inteil ct.
Just bear in mind, and | say 1t authoritive-
Iy, that Gov. Phelps is a candidate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20

harbor the thought that Fora had volun.
tarilv consented 10 an illegal operation.
II Mrs. Dukes hair.pin story be true.
more Importance attaches 10 this theory
than has heretofore been credited. II APP
pears that short time before the tragedy,
Zora's mother was short Of hair pins, AMI
Mr.. Burns made her couple out OF knit
ting needles. Naturally, these rude,
home made pins would each have the un'
cut end nicely aud accurately rounded, as
finished up at the factory, while the Other
TWO ends would be rough, irregular and OF
rude workmanship. They were readily
recognized. When Fora started to LircoIn
the last time, her mother gave her these
hair.pins. After the murder, according 10
Mrs, Dukes statement, one was found in
Carpenters buggy and the other in Zoras
hair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
GOULD Is KING.
But the Grown Jewels Have Suffered Q
Loss of Lustre.
rhe bears Squeeze Hin but He Ne.
turns the Embrace with Interest

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. -Rumors were III.
iusiriously circulated on Wall street, and,
indeed throughout the entire country, ser
lously rejecting OIL the credit OF Jay Gould.
IL was stated that he was heng forced 10
iquldate and would have to throw nis Sc
curities overheard In vast quantities; that
he was being driven 10 the wall; and, It
WAS even asserted that he had defaulted In
loan. The public being just now in
condition TO be unsettled by every rumor.
however absurd, was frightened by this re.
port and others TO the effect that two OF the
largest banking firms in the country were
on their last legs. Large quantities Of
Gould stocks were thrown on the market
and prices broke. Western Union declin-
I'd from u 10 TX. Missouri PIc fic from
SH 10 s8h, and Wabash common from
IGN TO IA. Mr.. Gould then put the seal of
his indignation on the stories by rushing la
and buying the stocks, so that the price re.
covered. Western Union at the close show
Ing net gain OF Z and Wabash loss OF u,
Texas and Pacific Of Z, Missouri Pacific OF
Z and Kansas and Texas Of y. President
Hatch OF the Stock Exchange pronounced
the reports Of Mr.. Goud's EN-.
barressmeDts absurd. Mr.. Henry Cews
said that Mr.. Gould was sbundsntly able
10 take care OF himself, and the rumors
were circulated for the purpose OF the effect
they would have on prices A. Wall,
former operator, said that Mr. Gould was
the last OF the great operators who are
heavily loaded with securities. and that the
bears were bound to make him Iiquidate.
Mr.. Gould probably pos esses a million
shares OF stock, paid for and beld in his
own lame. The value OF these has de-
preciated TO very large extent during
year past. but MIR. Gould still owns them.
THEY STILL POSSESS VALUE,
and they stil earn dividends, so that he is
as solvent as a man can be who is worth
millions. The only question 10 whether
Mr.. Gould's capacity to buy has not been
exhausted aud whether he will be able, a.
10 the past, to cone to the rescue Of the
stocks when the bears raid them. Mr..
Gould Is reported as saying that no reason
existed for the decline in Wabash, nor for
the appointment OF the Receiver, aud said
that the rumOrs on the street were too
contemplate 10 notice. The Gould securi-
lies, As they are ca led. deprecated in value
last year about s35, 900, 900 to $40, 900, 600.
large part Of which must have been
borreb Mr.. Gould. Tue following ia
BILE gives the highest and lowest prices in
1888 an yesterdays quotations:
Wabash preferred In 1888: Highest, SIX |;
lowest. 2sn; yesterdays lowest, 81.
Wabash common in 1888: Highest, S8s;
lowest, Is, yesterdays lowest, IA.
Western Union In 1888: Highest, Ssk;
lowest, 7lA; yesterdays lowest, TX.
Texas and Pacific In 1888 Highest, 43;
lowest, 7ln; yesterdays lowest, 10.
Missouri Pacific in 1888; Highest, 1861 /;
lowest, So; yesterdays lowest, SEX.
Kansas and Texas In 1888: Highest,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
An INHJMAN BRUTE.
4 Peuitentiary Sentence Would be Too
Good for Him.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-A case Of the most
wauton and hesrtless cruelty TO blind
and crippled horse was reported at the Of.
fee Of the Humane Society for the Protec-
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals. On Saturday
night man was seen leading horse down
Marion street towards the dump at the foot
Of Carroll street. Gu the following morn
ing the poor creature was found by Henry
Note. a teamster. employed by the st.
Louis Cotton Compress Company, Gown 10
n pond BY the dump frozen In, and making
the most distressing and inef.
fectual attempts to reach the shore,
nv breaking the ice around him. Nolte
snmmoned assistance and finally rescued
the starved and frozen beast, and took him
to bis stable, where be was we'll cared for
until the arrival Of special Agent Holmss,
who promptly ended his sufferiugs BY hu.
namely killing him. Officer Holmes imme.
diately set to work 70 dnd the cruel wretch
who had abandoned the horse. After
working several days and nights be sue.
ceeded IN establishing the guilt upon the
owner, one John Burns, living at Twelfth
and Marion streets, who q nrst denied the
charge, asyipG, that % had gtvsn The horse
TO negro, bit freely admitted tAat b 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
~ nc SHOULD BE.
No r,csso Strong as those Of FiIlial
Affection.

No Ticsso strong as those Of FiIIial
AffectiOn.
NANDALIA, H., Jan. 18.-On December
.9,h the story Of the abduction of Mrs.
Johanna Binkenstock's little adopted
daughter from The Greenvile school house
in the Eastern part Of Bond county was de.
tailed in these dispatches. II will be re.
membered that Melissa was taken from the
ST. Louis House OF Refuge where she had
been sent after the death OF her father, 4
man named Kelly. Mrs. X lly was
almost destitute at the time but
was subsequently, remarked in Mime.
sofa TO gentleman named Psyne.
Having bettered her condition she was
naturally anxious to recover possession OF
her child and on application at the House
Of Refuge, learned OF her whereabouts.
The abduction followed. Mrs. BInken-
stock placed the facts before County At.
torhey w. A. Northcut. aid the result Of
that officials Investigations has Just been
made known. He has received q reply
from the court officials OF Duluth, MIMI,
where the Payne family resides, saying that
the enid is in good hands aud has a COM
Portable home. Mrs. Payne Is highly re-.
spected AND her friends are convinced that
Melissa is really her child. This explana-
ton has proved satisfactory to the foster.
mother, who was naturally snxious a. to
the welfare Of one whom she had consld.
cred her own. Mr.. Binkenstock also real.
IL d that mothers claim could not be Ia.
nored.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.
DR.. Mulherms, druggist of Nashville,
ILL.,, suicided. by taken morphine

DR., Mulherms, a druggist of Nashville,
ILL.,, suicideds by taken morphine.
Hannibal is getting big city" now.
There were no less than nine divorce cases
docketed for yesterday.
The timely arrival of a physician saved
Mrs. James Eubanks from self.destruction
by morphine, which was pumped out Of
her stomach.
DR.. McIlvaine, OF Peoria, has made an
examination of some sausages sent from
Fairview, Mo. In which he found trichi
nae TO the number OF 20, 900 to the square
inch.
Memorials and petitions are pouripg in
upon the Texas Legislature from a.. the
Western and Northwestern counties the
State for relief from the suit of tess Mt
ting and Its attendant bloodshed.
There are about 800 loaded freight cars
locked up In the Wabash yard in Decatur,
waiting to be sent through to Chicago.
Such a wholesale blockade OF cars was
never known in Decatur. Cold weather
and scarcity of engines are the cause.
Hog cholera prevails to n considerable
extent in portions Of Lafayette County,
Mo. The disease is very rapidly spread
ing. and scarcely township in the county
beirg entirely free from 1t. The same dis
ease exists in Ray County, but is not 80
widespread as in Lafayette.
The British postotfice. after September /,
1881, will forward all mails for America by
the fastest steamers under monthly con-
tract, chiefly by way of Queenstown.
Mails will also be for wardsd. if agreement
is reached, by way Of Southampton mid
weekly, by fast German steamers, which
leave there at midnight Of Thursdays, con-
Meeting with the late mail train from Lon
don.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20

SPRrNGFIELp, H., Jan. 10. The Adj
lutsnt q neral is completing his annual re-
urn to the S 'cretary of War Of the number
The report shows 4 SAT officers and men,
the number Of enlisted men being $3.50.
There are three Brigadier Generals, fifteen
Lieutenant Colonies, fifteen Majors, ten
Surgeons, ten Assistant Surgeons, ten Ad.
jutants, eight Inspectors of rifle practice,
eighty-seven Captains, eighty-nine First
L,euiensnts and eighty. eight Second Lieu.
tenants.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING Of Sman
Pox PREVENTED

A member ofmy fam.
ily was taken with
Small -pox. l used the
Fluid the patient was
not delinous, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had ii. - J. W. PARK.
Issos, Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
The Cree X Chieftatncy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The Creek del.
egation Of Indians who are here In the cause
Of "Ispieche, 4" the new Chief, have no
fears that he will be disturbed in his pres
ent capacity. The report Of Special Agent
B'nedict, who was sent to the Territory to
obtain the exact status Of the difficulties,
reached her, Thursday, and Its contents
will be known. Merriman, the contestant
for Ispieche's place at the head Of the
Creek Nation, ID not here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
Interesting for saloon X eepsrs.

NATION, Ill.,, Jan. l9.-Fred Kinsel,
Of this city, has been sued by Mrs. Charles
Stewart for 5000 damages. Kinsel keeps
a saloon, and, 1t is alleged, sold whisky 10
Stewart, who became drunk and was Al.
most frozen to death during one Of the late
cold nights two weeks ago.
Morgan Griffin and Il. Holmes have been
srragned for selling liquor to minors. 1t
il really getting interesting for the saloon
keepers OF this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophylacuc Fluid. As a disinfectan, and
detergent il is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am &C.
quanted.-N. T. LUPros. Prof Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, OF Georgia.
Kew ChAs, 7. Deems. DID,, Church Of the
Stranger, n. Y:
los. LECosrE, Columbia, Prof University
Rev. A. J BATTLE. Prof, Mercer University;
Kew. GEO. b. PIERCE, Bishop ~ Z. Church.
UNDERSTANDABLE TO EVERY HOME.
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and We
have abundant evidence tina, it has done everything
here claimed For fuller information &c, Of yoir
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprietor,
j. ii. ZEII.IN SEQ,
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELPHIA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
MRS. DUKES OF DAKOTA.
Why Fora Burns Sister Believes In
Carpenters Guilt.

VANDALIA, H., Jan. 19.-Mrs. Fanny
Dukes, sis ,er Of the murdered cora Burns,
came East few days ago from Blunt, Da.
kota, and has since been visiting her par.
ents near st. Elmo. Mrs. Dukes was en-
route to Lincoln, where she will testify at
the trial Of D. A. Carpenter. She firmly
believes that Carpenter murdered her sis.
ter to shield himself and family from the
disgrace of having ruined her. Mrs.
Dukes would not entertain the idea OF
Fora having been murdered BY some foot.
pad or tramp for money that Carpenter
nay have given her. Neither would shs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
Blackburn Their Choice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Beck
has received telegram, stating that the
Democratic caucus had decided to nom.
mate Joe Blackburn for United States
Senator next Monday. The sweeny men,
who have heretofore held the balance OF
power, have decided to vote for Black
burn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20

Gases OF Dlphtherla yltid
Fevered and Sick Per
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
I'm pure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
C0ntagiOn destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Piles,
Chafings, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
Ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
Il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Extraordinarily.
Scars prevented.
Dysente. J cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
l used the Fluid during
our present affection with
Scarlet Fever with de.
eided advantage. 1t i,
indispensable TO the sick.
SOON. WIZ. r. SAND
sosp, Eyre. Ala.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
Fell from q Telephone Pole.

DAYTON, o., Jan. 10. John Smith, an
employe OF the Central Union Telephone
Company, fell from telephone pole, in
the southern part OF the city Friday
morning. distance Of thirty feet, breaking
an arm and leg and sustaining other in.
juries, from which it is supposed he can
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
A Contaminated Move.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lg.-It is under.
stood that the Republicans propose, at
the proper time, to move to substitute the
name of U. S. Grant instead Of that Of Fitz
John Porter on the bill TO put the latter on
the retired list.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20

NEWARK, o., Jan. 10.-Jacob Yous, a
farmer, met with fatal accident while as
cending hill one mile south of this city on
his return home. A party of coasters ran
into him with large sled, breaking his leg
and infictng other INJURIES, from
which he has since died In great agony.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
Chicago.
February

WHKAr-January SSk; February
s9x; March 80; May SO.
CoRN-Jsuuary OH; February 52l (;
March 52k; May Ok; June 51S.
OArs-Janusrv 31k; February SIX;
March 81 Nav 36%.
Hogs-Receipts $500; opened strong
or and subsequently advanced about
&c; light s. l5G15 20; rough pack.
ing 10 20(65 is; heavy packing and
shipping 70 70(18 %. Cattle-Receipis L.
800; slow all round exports 81 600
= 90; good to choice s. 40C65 80; butchers
81 5Ot0i 80; stockers S3(a3 IS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
II Successful.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Jan. ban
experimental shipment Of eight cars OF cat
tie has been made to Chicago from this
country over the MEXICAN National Rail'
wu. Nths venture 10 successful the trsds
IA ~ etatipuAd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
A Conference.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-lt Is UNDER
stood That the President, Secretary Ere.
linghuysen and the Mexican Minister, have
held conference, agreeing to extend the
time Tor ratification of the pending Mexican
treaty will be before the Senate Monday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The President
approved the act making an appropriation
of 81, 900, 900 for continuing the improve
ment of the Mississippi River.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-20
THE MARKETS.
JANUARY 10.
Rev York.

wHKAT-Janusry 81 OAK; February
81 03x; March II 06S; April 81 OSS; May
II Tx.
CoRN--Jauuary 8Okt0S; February DkG0
Elk; March o. b.; April ---; May 4ha
64x.