davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
En- Route.

LovELAND, o., October "a special
train OF four coaches, containing the
Blaine party, left the Little Miami depot
In Cincinnati this morning at half past
nine o'clock. A reception committee
from Morrow Joined the party at Cincin.
natl A large crowd cheered for Blaine
as the train pulled out from the depot,
and hundreds of people gathered at the
suburban stations, and applau ed Mr..
Blaine, who WAS bowling IRON the plat.
form.
The train arrived at Loveland at half.
past ten and stopped five minutes. There
were cheers Tor Blaine and wild yells for
Cleveland and Hendricks as Mr.. b aine
alighted from the train. He was greeted
by 1000 Poop G, and conducted to stand
tear the depot, where he was introduced.
He made no speech, but merely thanked
the people for the kind welcome he had
received an his tour through Ohio. The
crowd cheered Loudly as he entered the
coach.
AT Milford the train stopped for fiv,
minutes, and several hundre Poop gath
cred about the depot. Mr.. Blaine was In.
troduced from the rear platform, and said;
The train will only stop long enough for me
to thank you for this reception, and to bid
you goodbye Great applause us the train
moved on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
The Day After the Great Demo.
cratic Outburst at Buffalo
A Reception.
Blaine and Logan Take Their Departure
From Oincinnati-En Route For
Oleveland-By the Way.
A Novelty in the Campaign-Ladies Train.
ing in Politics-Getting Ready For
the "Rights" Of the Future.
Cleveland at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 3.--According
to habit, Governor Cleveland arose earl
this morning in spite Of the fatigue Of
last night. After breakfasting in his
room, he received the first caller at nine
thirty. From that hour until luncheon
which lie also took in his room there was
an uninterrupted stream OF visitors OF all
grades of society. Several hundred visit.
ed him in this manner. His old acquaint.
ances smiled as he br, ught up some
pleasant "reminiscences. His speech was
laconic, but bright. One gentleman
said:
''l've paid n hundred cents on the
dollar while you were Governor, and
want to do it while you are Presiden ~
"Paying hundred cents on the dollar
Is a pecul arity OF Democrats" was the
reply.
Many members of visiting clubs re-.
manned In town to see him, aud went
away charmed by his manner and dignity.
To United Press reporter who asked
him what his plans were, he replied:
have none.
He will, however, remain at his hotel
to-day, the guest of Mrs. Walter Cary, of
Delaware avenue, at dinner 10 which but
few OF his Buffalo friends are invited.
Later, probably, he will return by special
train to Albany.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
Row at a Funeral,

COLUMBUS, o., October 3.-Nancy Nor.
ton died in Pike County Wednesday, and
her funeral took place yesterday. While
the funeral sermon was in progress her
brother drew knife, and rushing upon
her husband, laid his left leg o. Zen
from the knee to the thigh, in
fllcting a wound which may re-
suit fatally. Both men then began q
hand to hand encounter, and several
friends rushed In to separate them, and
were attacked In turn by the dead
woman's brother. During the melee the
coffin was upset and fell to the floor, and
several women and children were bruised,
and tumbled In pauic-stricken rush for
the door. After the chief disturbsrs had
been arrested, the obsequles proceeded.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
The Knife at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., October 3.--At ten
o'clock last night, while the parade was
passing the Davidson fountain, colored
bootblack who goes blythe name of Eve
got into a dispute with white boy
named John Reed, sixteen years old, and
ended 1t by plunging knife Int, the
abdomen of Reed, intlcting possibly
fatal injuries,
AT the corner Of Fifth and Vine, Hugh
Savage, u laborer, who had made himself
obnoxious to the guards In the pro-
cession, was hit over the head with
torch In the hands OF some unknown
negro. Savage and his pals then made
an attack on the negro, who to protect
himself drew knife and slashed ut
Savage, cutting him on the left arm. The
wound Is not serious.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
EMIT POLY GAMY.
The Mormons of Tennessee Given Until
Next Tuesday to Decamp.

The Mormons of Tennessee Given Until
Next Tuesday to Decamp.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 3.-On
Sunday the Mormon converts petitioned
the Red Cross Vigilance Society Of Lew s,
Hickman aud Maury Counties to give
them five more days in which to leave the
country. Aftr holding solemn con.
clave in the forest, the masked knights
agreed to extend the time six days, mid
night of next Tuesday being declared the
hour at which all converts must be be-
You'd the limit Of the three counties.
The method OF the petitioning was
this: The converts nailed the commune
cations on trees where the Red Cross
knights nailed the Ereuat onsnes notice
on September LIST. The Mormon con.
verts who passed through East Nashville
on their way North yesterday held safe
conduct patrol tlcEets in their possess
sion, showing the time for their depart
ure was extend d. 1t Is Henera!ly be-
leved the State of Tennessee has solved
the Mormon question, so far as the lodge.
ment Of persons of that faith within her
border, concerned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
The TURT.
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, October 9.--At the Jerome
Park races y sterday the track was in
bad condition.
First Rlce-Sweepstakcs for all ages,
one and one-sixteenth miles: Roy S.
Cl re, first; Little Fred, second; To'u,
third. Time, l53 l2.
Second Ra e-Two-year.olds three
quarters nile: Bahama, first; Afr, d,
secoad; Frank Runyan, third. Time,
1921 l-2.
Third Race-Grand National handicap
FOR all ages; two and one-quarter miles:
Drake Carter, first; Monitor, second;
General Monroe, third. Time, ALL l-2.
Fourth Race-Sweepstakes for all
ages; one and one-quarter miles
Chanticleer, first; Slocum, second;
Checkmate, third. Time, gals l.2.
Fifth Race--Three.year- Odds aud ~
wards: one mile: Lizzie Mack, first;
Wandering second; Marmaduke, third.
Time, ] al IL.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeplechase
over the short course: Echo, first; Dis
turbance, second; Rose third. Time,
1925 l.2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
THE MISTRESS OF THE SEAS.
Is She Also to Become the Owner Of thu
EarthP

Is She Also to Become the Owner OF the
EarthP
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 3.--Great
Brltain's determination to Gown the
earth" is again manifested In some pro-
ceedlngs by the Australian colonies, who
are arriving at the belief that they are
sufficiently well advanced to do little
annexation on their own account. The
islands Of New GUN q, the New Heb
rides and others In that vicinity, which
are rich In tropical productions and very
valuable, are the objects Of especial at.
tentloa on the part Of these Australian
people Just now. Word has reached the
State Department that convention
OF delegates from tho various Austria
lian colonies has been held and resolu-
tions adopted urging the parent Govern.
ment to SCOOP In these valuable islands
before somebody else gets ahead OF her.
The Convention even went so far a. to
say that whilo II was aware OF a treaty
between France and Great Britain rela-
tive TO the independence Of the Now Heb.
rides, 1t hoped the home Government
would omit no opportunity to urge that
this DO revised and would "avall itself OF
any opportunity that may arise for
negotiating with tho Government of
France, with tho object Of obtaining
OF these isla ds." The arguments urged
In favor Of this project are that 1t IL
mostly Eng ish money that has been used
Christlanixing these islam 9, which would
pass into other hands should u Cath.
0io power annex them; that the
sympathy Of tho natives IL with Great
Britain, and thsy would hail annexatlon
a. 4 boon; that tho islands, being very
rich In tropical products, would become
q source Of great wealth, q sort OF Aus.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
X,nta CurrRnta.

WASHINGTON, y. c., October 3.--Con.
sular Agent Grove sends to- the st to
Del artment some Information about
the production Of "Zante curran,s"
which may prove interest
Ing to many people. The
"currants" Itch are not curraRts at all,
but small grapes without seeds, grow on
three or four islands on the coast
OF Greece and on n portion
Of the Poloponosus. The "cur-
rant grape" no says, was I'm
ported tN tho Island of zanie by refugees
from Corlath about $50 pears Ago, and 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
TELEGRAPHN BREvITIEs.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood will take the
stump.
Cholera deaths In France are rapidly
decreasing.
Libe ais of Glasgow will erect a statue
of Gladstone.
Commissioner Fink announced the ter.
mination of the railroad war.
Railroad manager, have reached an
agreement on California business.
Thtre were 32l fresh cases Of cholera
in Ita yesterday, and 1914 deaths.
A scheme to smuggle grain into Can
ada was discovered at Strattord, Ont.
Chas. Ashley was arrested near Moa.
wequa, ILL.,, on charge Of horse stealing.
A platform gave way during the races
at Strabone, Ireland, lnjuring many per-
sons.
II gs are suffering and dying from
malignant disease In several counties In
Maryland
Before going back to Maine Blaine
will visit Michigan, West Virginia, Indi-
ana and Illinois.
A gang OF men called at Dennis Me.
Grath's house, near Providence, r. l.,
and murdered him.
Dynamite outrages at Guy 10 Noble,
France, caused great damage and fright
ened the inhabitants.
WI hin two days four persons were
murdered at Springdale, Tex. The prov.
ocatlons were trivi |.
John Il. Marsh declines to be- tho
Peoples party candidate for Lieutenatt-
Governor Of Massachusetts.
Governernor Clevsland's sp cial train
had the right Of way over everything on
the route etween Albany md BuiAlo.
The President OF a branch OF the Irish
National League at Dublin was ex-
PEELED because he shook hands WIN
Earl Spencer
Chauucey I. Fllley, who 10 at Colum.
bu, o., says Missouri IL hopelessly
Democratic, but hs thinks Ford VIII
carry st. Louis. N
Miss Georgiana Taggart Of Reo1
Island, H., obtsincd $1,000 damAGp1
against Worthington Cain for bsseck u
promise OF marriage, ctc. aH M NJ
Walter Evans, United Etates Inooooal
lsovenue Com misHicuss, sl1sal1v ao iN
tn Il John A. Logan dese ~ Own xNn jIS
A. - n. ~ = <Alni M nnsun kW wv w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
The international Meridian Conference.

The International Meridian Conference,
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 3.-The
International Meridian Conference met
yesterday at one o'clock. Admiral Rod.
gers as President, and Mr.. W. F. Ped
drick, appointed by the Secretary Of
State, as acting Secretary.
Upon the report OF o committee, the
following gentlemen were elected as the
Special Scientific Secretari of the Con.
ference: Prof. Jansen, OF France; Gen.
eral Strackey, of Great Britain, and DR..
Louise Crulson, of Brazil.
The Conference resolved that the
meetings shall be private, but that Ger
tain scientists should be Invited to tho
Conference to take part 10 the discus
sion upon the Invitation OF the Presi-
dent.
The business of the Congress fairly
begun with the introduction and adop.
ton Of resolution to the effect that
common meridian for all nations was de-
sirable.
Prof Rutherford, of the Uuited States
delegation, then presented the following
resolution:
Resolved That the Conference proposes 10
the Governments represented the adoption
rs a standard meridian that OF Greenwich,
passing through the center of the transit In
strument ut the observatory OF Greenwich.
This resolution was opposed by the
French delegates Lefaivre and Jansen,
who argued that the function Of the con-
ference was merely to discuss the general
principle of a comm meridian, and not
to undertake to establish one. After con-
siderable discussion pro and con, and
without reaching vote on the resolu.
ton, the Conference adjourned until next
Monday morning at ten o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
United States Senators on Q Tour OF
Investigation.

SANTA FEN NJ, Oct. 3.--United States
Senators Dawe', OF Massachusetts,; Cam.
eron, OF Wisconsin, and Morgan, OF Ala.
bama, constituting the Senate sub.cOm.
mlttee on Indian Affairs, arrived here to.
day, Ell route home from an investigation
OF the Round Valley and Mission Indians
ia California. The party is In charge Of
Deputy Sergeant-at. Arms Christie and
travels In special car attached to regu.
lar trains. Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Batch
eldor are the only ladies'. An Informal
reception was given them at the Exeeu-
tive Mansion by Governor and Mrs. Shell.
don. The party leave early tonight and
will 60 direct to Chicago, where they will
separate for their homes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
All Gas.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Negotlatlons
which have been pending looking to the
consolidation of the various gas CON.
panies of this city have been satisfactori.
ly concluded by the directors Of the COM
panies, and the result will be submitted
to the stockholders of the new company,
to be known as the Consolidated Gas
Company; capital, $40 1000, 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
Boyoottlur the Jews,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 8.--Thc
boot and shoe manufacturing firm Of
Hayes, Field 4 Co. publicly annouLc ed
that they will deal no longer with He
brews. They refuse to send orders from
their travelling men to Hebrews. Said q
member the firm: ''ln u the time we
have dealt with Jews We have found that
We have mado nothing aud II IL a pule
matter OF business" Hebrew circles
.re much excited over the announce.
nent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
Loses Her Mind on Account Of the Death
of Her Daughter.

New YORK, October 3.-Mrs. Jennie
Miller, known to the stage as Jennie
Christie, since the death OF her daughter
recently, has mentally failed. On Tues.
day night she escaped from her house,
and after twenty-four hours search,
her husband consulted the Iolice, and
last night she was found at the Sin.
c.alr House, only block away from her
home
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
A Campaign Novelty.

NEW YORK, October S,-The Republi-
cans of Green Point have introduced q
novelty in the campaign at the wigwam
in the shape Of ladies' meeting for the
purpose of instructing the fair sex in
politics. The ladies listened to the
speakers with deep interest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
A Sad Accident.

MORROW, o., October 3.-While can,
non were being fired as the Blaine party
reached this place, premature eXplo.
sion took place. Three men were fatally
injured. George Hamilton had beth arms
blown off aud Is dying Another man
had part of his head blown away.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
Off For Columbus,

CINCINNATI, o., October 3.-There was
a large crowd In the Burnett Hous, par.
lors and corridors, and in front of the
hotel this morning, who were esger to
see Blaine and Logan as they took their
departure. Most of the crowd waited
for an hour or more, and were rewarded
at last with sight o the candidates.
They entered carriages at ten o'cloc
and were cheered as they drove away.
The party left on the Panhandle Rail
way for Columbus, accompanied by a
nu Dber of Cincinnatians.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04

and q part Of the Peleponesus % we'll.
They are SIN III, purple, seedless grape.
grown on vines as other grapes, Ind
while mostly In demand for commerce 10
the form OF dried currants, they are con.
slderaby used In tho manufacture OF
wine. The production, which Is steadily
increasing, now amounts to over 10000
tons per year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
Iw.nty.One Years For Murder.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October 3.-Ja
Ellis shot and killed John d. White, of
this county, last April, and this morn.
ing he was convicted of murder In the
second degree and sentenced to twenty.
one years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
BLAINE'S SUBSTITUTE.
He Was q White Man From Maine
Named Charles II. Bradbury.

Named Charles II. Bradbury.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October "a
New York paper lately published Nash.
vile special, with long story about one
Jake Poe, coored mar, who is claimed
by Lieutenant W. w. Williams, Forteth
Regiment United States Jlored troops to
have been the substitute of Mr.. Blaine In
the army. 1t was related that Poe was
to have had 5000, and never received but
S35 or $40. The records of the Adjutant.
Generals office show this story to be an
entire fiction. Mr.. Blalne's substitute was
Charles ii. Bradbury, who was not col.
ored man. He was enlisted from Maine,
and not from Tennessee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
BASE BALL BltEVITIES.
Score Of Games Played on Thursday,
October 2.

Score Of Games Played on Thursday,
October 2.
CLEVELAND, O.-Bostons, 81; Cleve-
lands, 2.
Baltimore, Md. --Baltimores, Il Gin
cinnatis, 2; six innings. Game called
on account Of darkness.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-StLouls, 10; AL G.
ghenys, 5.
Chicago, Ill.--Chicagos, 8; New
Yorks, 8.
Richmond, va-Vlrginlas, 8; Indian
apolis, 5.
No games were played at Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Brooklyn or Detroit on account
Of rain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
LORILLARD'S LIBEL SUIT.
The New York Star Was Entirely Too
Sensational.

Sensational.
New YORK, October 3.--Plerre Lori.
rd began an action for criminal libel
against Geo. II. Sampson, managing edl.
tor of the Star, yesterday. On September
2Sd the paper publisheda story In relation
to Mrs. Gilbert, together with an account
of that famous woman's career as
"bclle." Many gentlemen Of high stand.
lug were alleged OF have been smitten with
her charms. Among them, Pierre Lori.
lard, wealthy tobac onist, was men,
toned as being 80 captivated that he
presented her with large sums OF money
aud other things of value. Mr.. Lorilard
AYERS that Mr.. Sandison published the
same "to scandalize, disgrace and bring
him into infamy," and says he was totally
unacquainted with her, never having
spoken TO her.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
WHY WERE You D1scHARGEDs
The Addresses OF Democratic ex.Em-
poyes Of the Government Wanted.

The AddreSSes OF Uem00fatIo ex'Em-
pioyes Of the Government Wanted.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October BY
instruction Of the National Committee,
Secretary Post of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee has published
card addressed to all Democratic EN-.
poyes of the Government requesting
them to make known their addresses.
This is done fofthe purpose Of ascer-
tanning why Democrats have been dis
charged from the Government service
and learn thelr grievances. A campaign
document will be issued on the subject.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04
valuable as strategic outposts In time Of

The Islands 10 question are under, God
70 bc very valuable, and II Is quite prob
able, that any attempt to annex them
wonid meet with pretty vigo Gus pro-
test from some OF thu nations Int rested
In seeing them at least remain in their
present condition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-04

A Brutal Assault on an Aged Couple.
VANcEBuRo, KY, October IA muir.
ferrous attack was made last night on b.
G, Briggs and wife. an aged couple, while
n bed ut homo. Mrs Briggs skull was
fractured, aud she win die. Her hus.
oand was soriousiytojsred. Lewis Blv.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
SUICIDED WITH POISON.
Frightful Discovery by Chamberrnaid
in st. Louis Hotel.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, May 20.-When
chambermaid Knocked at the door of
room No. 6S in Hurst's European Hotel
at noon to-day, there was no responsive
'come in," and the knocking was repeat.
ed and continued for some time The kew
was in the door, and the chambcrmaid
becoming alarmed informed the proprie.
etor, Mr.. Hurst, that there was some.
thing wrong inside. Breaking the door
in he entered and found the dead body Of
a young woman, lying on its right side,
the face irightfully swollen and distorted
1t needed not the black bottle which
stood by the bedside to tell him that her
death had been caused by poisoning.
A long letter written on tissue paper
was found on a table by the bed, and a
postal card with the following:
600 to 1923 Webster avenue. They
will tell you who am and give this mon.
ey to them for my shroud."
No name was discovered. The BODY
was that Of woman Of about TWENTY-FIVE
years Of age.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21

BALTIMORE, MD, May 20.-Full par
ticulars of dastardly murder in Nir-
ginla are Just received. Tangier Island
has two young physicians, James Pitts
and Thomas Walter. They are well con-
nectcd and have just married and set
tied there Walter was so successful
that he monopolized all the practice and
pitts determined to Kill him. Iester-
day afternoon he invited Walter into his
office ostensibly for consultation, when
suddenly, when the visitors back
was turned, Pitts drew revolver and shot
him in the back. The wounded man tried
to jump from the window, but was pulled
back by the assassin and shot dead.
Walter had no weapon,
The citizens subsequently attempted to
lynch Pitts, but the Sheriff's posse, after
q fight. took him away to the County Jail,
where he is now strongly guarded
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
How the Murderers of the Peddler Ward
Escaped LYnchinR.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 20.-The re-
port that Henry and Sylvester Pope and
Monroe King Kendall, who recently MUIR
dered the peddler Ward in Howard
County, had been lynched, was incor-
rect. The prisoners were taken to
Jail in Sewer County, where mob
formed to lynch them. Sheriff
Briggs then took them to Wash
ington, Hampstead County, where an
other effort was made to mob the heart
less murderers, and they were taken to
Arkadelphia. The mob still sought ven
geance, and yesterday the prisoners
were placed on passenger train for this
place. The mob in waiting boarded the
train and were only kept from the prison
ers by the cooked pistols of
strong guard. A fight seemed in
evitable, but was prevented by
the guards, assisted by peaceable citi-
zens. The prisoners were at last safely
lodged in the cells of the Penitentiary
where they will be safe. The murder and
burning of the body Of Ward is one of the
most horrible in the annals Of our State
and it is safe TO say that if an opportunity
is ever offered the friends of the murdered
man, the criminals will not be. permitted
a very lengthy trial. The mob grows
more determined each time it is foiled.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-21
Sin and Shame.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 2Q.-Dr S. B.
Hu5bell, son Of the late Judge Levi
Hubbell Of this city, committed suicide
last night in Medford, Wis, by shooting
himself.
Inc suicide is a sensational one, s.
II. kceler, Postmaster of the town, has
for long time had a suspicion
that DR.. Hubbell was too intimate with
his wife. Yesterday Keeler found let
ter written by his wife to Hubbell &C
knowledging their guilt. The unfaithful
woman made confession and her hus-
band drove her from his house and threat
ened to kill Hubbeil unless he left town.
During the night he killed himself IN his
room. The parties are all very wealthy
and prominent. Hubbell was only thirty
years Of age.