davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
Tho Greely NH In the seu.te.

WAsulSGroN, January 3O.-The chair
laid before the Senate communication
from the secrotsry CT War giving ipIorma-
tion az to the contracts made by ihe se eyeral
bureaus OF the department during the last
f cal year. MI. Blair presented q petition
sigued by3.74l citizens, praying ior leris|a-
ton to prohibit the sale and manuiaclure
Of Intoxicating liquors in tho District Of
Columbia. fsi7 ;.S g. t5Iail ~, Is s5G -
Mr.. Hale presented tho conference re-.
port on the bill for the relief Of tho Greely
expedition. Mr.. Sherman eaid he would
certainly not have voted Tor the measure II
he had Understood that the power was 10
bs conferred on the Secretary OF the NAVY
To assign an officer for an expedition OF this
character. There were probably hundreds
Of adveniurers and men Of intellect who
would be glad to 81 on ruch an expedition,
but he did not think an officer in the nsyy
should be ordered on onc. Afr. S1uis
bury spoke in the same strain.
He was unwilling to put the power into the
hands Of the Sectetay Of the Navy to ps-
sign an officer TO such duty. Mr.. Hale de-
Tended the action OF the conference com.
mittee. II tho rule was adopted that OH.
GERS Of the navy should no. be sent on
such dangerous service, he would give but
little ior the spirit Of the service. Mr., In.
gals hoped ttat the report would not be
agreed to-; it was an sffront to the Senate
for their conference cammittee to have re.
jecied the amendment limiting the expedi.
lion to volunteera.. ..-..' W.
/. At ! o'clock the Senate proceeded to the
House to take part in the funeral obsequies
OF the late Representative Mackey. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

THAT ia very shrewd idea to refuse an
appropriation for the Civilservice Commis-
sion. Somebody must be mad-not COM
mon everyday school-boy mad, but real
,aadhouse mad. "Wholn the gads would
destroy they frat make" Democratic Con-
ptessmen iu pre- idential year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

IoSDoH, January S0.-The steamer Rhy.
wabona, bound from Holyhead to Cardiff,
struck on a group Of rocks near Cardiff
last night. The mate, fireman and boy
escaped in a small boat. Hall an hour
after leaving the steamer they cav her
lights disappear. The captain and ten
men remained on board the steamer and
we're probably lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
Murray IL Kolid iu Louisyillc.

LoIsvlLLR, KY, January 3O.-A petition
was circulated here today praying presi.
dent Arthur to reappoint Ell II. Murray
Governor. Of Utah. 1t expresses confidence
in Gov. Murray's honesty aud ability, and
says that II any Irregularities occurred in
his Office they were through the acts oil
others, and that the attacks were ins,iga-
ted by Mormona. The petition 10 being
signed BY the most prominent citizens, Ii.
respective OF politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

RrNon euys that Governor Pattison is
about 10 call another extra session OF the
Pennsylvania Legislature. The Governor
knows wha. q brain clout the other session
yaye the Pennsylvania Democracy. He
won't favor the other side with a Xxx
m .atatt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
Killed At n Croxslux.

ToLEDo, o., january 3o,-A passenger
train on the Michigan Central railroad,
astnight, near West Toledo, struck buggy
containing Mr.. J. G.. Lewis and Miss Nora
Mclntire. The latter was killed and the :,
former severely injured, but will probably
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
:, Reducing aoider,, wnre.,- ,,-

PirTspuRou, January 3O.-The moulders
at the Lewis Foundry and Machine Com
pany's works, Tenth street, South Side
have been notified OF reduction Of their
wages from So is to. s. 80 per day to 70
into effect shortly. They have decided not
to accept the reduction. f...ll'f, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

PITTSBURGH, January 3O.-A committee
composed Of members OF the different
labor organizations, with headquarters
here, leave, for Washington, Tomorrow 10 !:
urge the passage Of a bill restricting the
importation OF foreign labor under the con-
tract Byssem.; j La ~; - n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

BosroS January 3O-The Union National
Bank, .oi. WatertoTn, Mass which was *:
pected 10 suspend owing to the deialcat;on
OIL its cashier, did suspend this morning.
The liabilities are thought to be $1,000 II Il
excess Of the assets. e. A19, 80 y :, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

PlrTsBuhaH, January 3o.-The retail
lumber dealers OF Western Pennsylyauia,
Ohio and West Virginia effected an organ.
izAtion here to-day, the object Of which Is
to protect their interests against ihe en-
croachmcnts OF Wholesale dealers. IrIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

plrTsBuEon. IA January 3O-The death
warrant Of George Jones and Jeese Carter,
two colorcd boys convicted OF the murder
Of George Foster in the spring Of 1882, has
been signed aud Thursday, April 3, named
for their execution. ~ Z = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
GOV. FOSTER TALKS.
He lnsiHta that Arthur Could Eot Carry
NO. Int Ohio.

~ 80 u,...
- ~, !! uu.o' -
: WAsnlSo7oS' January 3o:-secretaly
Chandler was in the Senate yesterday talk
Ing with Senator Logan, when ex.Gover.
,a,troo,o, n,saoa o,onc H. uoo ho;,oa
aot fos'eI 'asssa alons' ne "as oslleo
BY Chandler, who sseed him what he
meant by saying in the newspspers that
Arthur 'could not carry Ohio. n D,'.'
"whan Vt mo,o no, .,oto,,,a,n.n - ,a,,,
ro.,ar ~ d;dn't Snnw @ ,h0. T maa ea,u ;na
r. oS q nauananer AMER al,bonoh VT have Vs. 1enaataS s
~ - A.enepapu,, 9'.nousu ast nAse .spea.eu
n ~ 9;vn 10 St snta nrnt nps lnA'
ouI uvvhae e do %a' vnn ,o paoM u In :. 9y r,;a N.
rhaniM. y ~. y ~ u'e"u " A. sa'sa W.
eis1uus = t.I rua:n oyoo,,v ,vh,. a,;d .ho. l.,
H. H.. nv nh;a Gas sslas a.
.hu. san u nuea as 'l1Gum ~
s,a,s 1ftbe wara noinotad @ thsrs Inue uo,,d ~ ia
o'Ae: ~ ~. 10 10 "eie uon'naseu lrete "ou.u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

CLEVELAND, O., January so.-Bure!a,s
broke into the Milan postoflioe last night
and stole Sl5 aud S. worth OF stamps. Two
brothers, Frank and James .Kellar, have
been arrested on suspicion, lS,sI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

Y DALAI; Tex, January so.-A strange
and fatal disease iurcrorted to have broken
out among the cattle in the western part
Of the county, and large numbers have
died. re- ~ ,.aE,9.4s. I. w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

LEWISTON, Me-, January so.-The Grand
Trunk Railroad Company, indicted Tor
causing tho death ::of J. ". Perkins at
Mechanics Falls. in 1882, hes been found
guilty and fined $1,000. ss,L,l5S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
IEcc,s OF the british H,orm,

LoSDoS, January 3o.-Wilbin ratiusoi
ten miles Of Ayr, two hundred thousand
trees were blown down IN the recent
storm, . hundred thourand on tho estate
Of the Marquis oi AiIaAp, s;7 {53ggITs.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

FREE rlApIn, Of the House to the coun.
,ry-"You don't think We can hit tariff
bloy, do your Jus. wal! and see. Wecan
hit real hard" ... 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

"ssSAroH PAYNE is not a dude re.
Iotner," remarks n Payne paper. He isn't,
for fact. lie, is the, champion Of the
agjce.prsbbers ..-,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

open September 3, and close October IS.
Dr.. Addison P. Butcher, author Of various
medical works, died at Cleveland yester.
day. - s. tE'g si'E $'"f'EE1
Reels Touring mills, at Mound City,
H., we're destroyed yesterday. Loss,
aIn:an attempt to haze student at the
Annapolis Naval Academy several students
were injured. :, ,I'..,,l',g ..,y.'75i]
Near Galveston, Tex, Lewis Newcombe,
q hunter, waa shot and killed yesterday by
unknown parties. l4 5.
In railroad accident at Dixon, NO.,
Engineer Faber wes killed and Fireman
Robinson fatally scalded.
Patti and Gerster appeared together in
"Ihe Huguenots," in Chicago, last night,
to M immense audience. -, -,l,-,.-'.e'
Anton Dinsenmeirk was arrested yester-
day at st. Louis for forgeries committed in
Germany several months ago.
AT pot,sville, Pa, an engine house in
the course Of construction fell, killing
Joseph Rausch andipjuring several othes.
At Paterson, n. T., yesterday, Patrick
O'Hara, charged with numbering Mrs.
Fullalove, vas found guilty, with recon-.
mendation to mercy. 49, Ig
The Board Of Trade telegraph line from
Chicago to st. L1uis and the Pacific Mu.
tual line from St. Louis to Kansas City
have been purchased by tho Beoker's and
Merchanta'E Telegrah Company of New
~ oSk. a.},t Y, y t,9y5-;t n f.I5. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Gov. Patterson will not call an extra yes.
sion OF the Psnnsylvania Legislature.
The annual exposition at Chicago is to
open September 3, and close October IS.
Dr.. Addison P. Dntcherauthor Of various
medical works, died at Cleveland yester.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
FOREIGN MINISTER'S
AND AMERICAN coNsuLs ABROAD.
Rumortd RtslxsatIon Of hinlater HsAt-lIs Cannot
Live On His Salary-0sr Poorly Paid Coz.
Y 'ala-liuw they Eks Out : Hubsla,.
= saes = nhat EsEiand ra,.

From Our Special Corupoadeai. ..,
WASHINGTON, D. G., January 3O.-There
Is some talk soi the resignation Of Mr..
Hunt, our Minister 10 St. Petersburg, be-
cause the salary Of the Office Is not suH.
clent to support him as man represent.
Ing great government must live in That
extravagant city. This statement again
calls to mind the Oft repeated assertion
that the consular and diplomatic service
Of the United States Ia the poorest paid
service OF any government upon earth.
The maximum salary paid by the United
States 10 any Of It's ministers abroad is sl7,.
500. With this comparatively insignficau.
sum an American minister must make
respectable appearance beside the diplo.
mates OF Europe whose salaries are greater
than that OF our President. j}ys
Z REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY. y f,|jt
ut Is all very well to talk, about repub.
lican simplicity" aaid d member Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, "but re.
publican parsimony is another affair. A
gentleman who represents the American
people at foreign court has some national
pride, or be is no American. He does not
care to take back seat for any Of the
representatives Of the 'efFsts nonarchies,'
Nor should he. We are great enough as a
nation to pay our diplomats enough money
30 that they may live without taking in
washing. There is great howl going up
from all sections because Of the tendency
10 advance men with money TO the posi,
tions Of honor. l tell you 1t is only men
with millions that can afford to accept eucb
places. 1t is for this resson that our con
suls and our ministers are 80 often falling
from grace. It Is rarely that We find man
with Q combination Of money and diplo-
matte brains. Hence as brains cannot live
without money we must send the $ mark
TO represent us abroad. When wa by
chance stumble on to the combination
some demagogue starts boom for his re-
turn. Now" continued the Congressman,
"don'tgive my name away, ior II you do |
am liable to have another chapter Of the
Hewilt.O 'Donnell.We,t racket sprung
upon me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
TALE CT A TlAvgLER.

A - 80 AhLh VI y 1NANhLER.
Later I got into conversation with Mr..
Philip Paieona,ot Detroit MI. Parsons came
psa delegate to the meeting Of the National
Board Of Trade. ! asked him why it is
that America is SO poorly represented in
the markets Of the world. y. 5
"ls II altogether on account Of the tariff"
I inquired. -
NO" he replied,, ,,"it is not. It is prima.
rily because Of our nicgsrdly consular sys.
TEN. ! have Travelled through Europe and
parts Of Asia and Atsic', and everywhere /
went found the Euglish consul 10 be the
business man Of tho country be repre- sents.
He la no! paid such falary either. that he
is Obliged to cell peanuts to support him
sell, but is paid enough 10 live on comfort
ably, and to gave from il Necessary.
"Why In one town in Greece found the
American consul to be unfamiliar with
the English language. He was discovered
in little grocery store behind the counter,
and when l asked this dried.up repre- 3en.
.ative oi the American people where he
kept the American flag he muttered some
thing in German and brought it out OF a
dirty little candle box. In that town the
English consul zeceiveda good salary and
was respected by all, while the American
eked out his existence on fees aggregating
about 500 per annum and the profits on
few goods,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

I oS.Hh SsstS1 <SA2hHiSSN5s .
"In Cairo" he rays, "the American
consul receives $1,000. He pays $1,000
for his Office, and tries to keep
his family on the remainder. The
English pay their man $4,000 for the
same service and furnish his house, office
and servants. In one place in Italy I
found that the hotel keepers did not care
to board the American representative be.
calae his ealary IVES 80 extremely small
that they feared thst he could not afford to
pay his bills. All over Europe it was the
same wey. The American is subordinate
to every other commercial nation because
efthe American policy Of cheese paring."
!, tits to be hoped that the plans now under
by the State Department for
paying all consulB regular eaiary instead
Of the pernicious teesystem will be adopted
by Congress, and that when our consuls
come home they may not be compelled to
buy suit Of "haud.me. downs" in order
that they may not be arrested as tramps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31
GI1e gntelliqsuter:
;.oi,o, N... ~ nud ~ fn"riecnth Streei.
EurKn might set up ior a professor Of
c,arse letter writing.
rur New Orleans Picayune Ia hale, hearty
and ior,ysevcn. Who wouldn't ''give a
,lcsyune for IT.? I' .' .tl

1r IA very doubtful whether Tilden could
~, The West Virginia Democracy now.
Another saa has risen with more "barls"
to back him. ...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

Reels Touring mills, at Mound City,
~, we're destroyed yesterday. Loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-31

AT i o'clock the Senate proceeded to the
House to take part in the funeral obsequies
Of the late Representative Mackey. '+l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
A Partisan OUTRAGE,

DETROIT, Mich, November ls.--Two
years ago c. j. Reilly contested the cleo
ton of VIM. Jennison for Circuit Judge
of Wayne County, but failed, as hts
friends claimed, because the Legislature
acted against him and sided with Jenni-
son on account of partisan feeling, the
Republicans having majority. To-day
an attempt Is being made TO count out
two of the recently elected Republican
Representatives from this district with
the alleged object of counting in two
Democrats, on account OF informaltles,
thus lnsuring Democratic Legislature,
before which Reilly can renew his con-
test and get Jennison unseatcd. The In
dications are that the canvassers will
have no trouble in counting In the two
Democrats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
Conductors in Council.

CHICAGO, LII, November l8.-A large
number of delegates 10 the annual Con-
yention of Railway Conductors Mutual
Aid Benefit Association have arrived in
this city. The opening session will be
held tomorrow at the Grand Pacific Hoo
tel.
HIGH OLD TINE OVER ELECTION BETS.
Henry Laugenhan keeps a saloon on
Front street, kensington, a suburb Of
Chicago. Fred Frantz is now saving
cord of wood in front of Mr.. Laugenhan's
saloon, TO the inspiring strains of the
Kensngton band, while John Body is
wheeling Mr.. Laugenhan seven blocks in
a wheel-barrow. The latter forfeits a
key of beer every time he tumbles off the
barrow. The entire population of Ken
sington are anxiously awaiting the result.
II is all on account Of the election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19

satlon. He carried q shiny beaver in ono
hand silver headed cane in the other.
In the district which was being cam
vassed, the Twentieth Assembly, the race
between Kirwin and Fitzgerald for Al.
derman was very close. Klrwin figured
up majority OF forty for himself, but
Fitzgerald questions the correctness OF
his calculation, and claims that many
ballots were returned as detective,
which should have been counted
for him. Ex-senator Grady was present
to look after Fltzgerald's interest. In the
Twenty-hfth Election District one blank
was reported on the Aldermanic ticket.
The name of one of the candidates had
been erased and in It's place was written:
"For the suppression of the Board OF
Aldermen" The statement was made by
the Clerk that the vote for Corning on
the Cleveland electoral ticket was ~, l3d
over Warford, the highest on the Blaine
ticket
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
The Swaim Court-Martial.

WASHINGTON, ID, c., November 49,
In the Swain Court-msrtial to-day before
the accused was called upon 10 plead, by
agreement between counsel, Colonel My
ron M. Baker, testified: That the Bate
man due bill was by agreement turned
over TO him by the firm Of Bright & Hum
phrcy after Batcman's changes were first
made; that Colonel Morrow came to
Batcman's bank with note OF introduce
ton from Swain 10 obtain u loan,
when II was discovered that
Morrow's pay vouchers were
duplicates. He spoke to Swain about II,
and Swain expressed surprise. Colonel
Parker testified also to being present at
subsequent interview between Swain and
Batcman, at which warm words were
used. Il was said during the Interview
that a Moravw WEN coart.wSstA,Aed al
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
TELEGRAPEIC BREVTTTES.

V. p. Schenck, u well-known river man,
died at Vevay, Ind.
The Evangelical alliance of the United
States met at New York.
Chicago tickets are selling for 81 ut
Kansas City by all the lines.
John Lee Foo, Chnaman, was fatally
shot in row at Topeka, Kas.
Three blocks OF business buildings
were destroyed at Millbank, OAK.
In New Haven 400 men employed In
the iron works went out on strike.
II. j. Shaw & Co., large manufacturers
of furniture, Montreal, have assigned.
The Cumberland Valley coal operators
announce general reduction In wages.
Gladstone made speech IN the Brit
ish House of Commons on the franchise
bill.
Thirteen Germans engaged AZ officers
In the Chinese army srrived st Tien
Tstp.
A heavy frost at Psris has had IN
vowble effect In checking the cholera cpl.
demlc.
At Livingston, Mont, jefferson Bryant
shot TO death John Bowman, his business
partner.
Eight carloads of Maryland exhibits
for the New Orleans Worlds Exposition
are Oh route.
The annual report Of the lighthouse
board asks 1925, 900 for the lighting and
buoyage Of rivers.
J. A. Mahn, business manager OF the
Kansas City Journal and Mrs Fannie
PATTERSON, Of Chlcaso, haso united IN
nsrsiagA 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
PERSISTED IN THE FLAMES.
An Old Man Tries to Save His
Property and Lc 3es
His Life.
a Forgetful Cattle Man Blows His Gas
Out and CONES Near Going
Out Himself.

MrDDLEPoRT, N. Y, November Ia
This village has twice been almost de-
stroycdb by fire within the past two years.
This morning it was again visited, and an
Old citlzenpershed in the flames. Tho
fire broke out at four O'Clock in the
grocery Of c. w. Odell, who, with John
Cahill and Clerk Frank Coon, we're sitting
by the stove at the time. The fire was
found tosbe under full Roadway in the
living apartments back of the building,
occupied by Delos Warren and family,
who were asleep in the second story.
Ladders were raised from below to
rescue the sleeping inmates, four of whom
were saved, but A. L. Odds, an uncle OF
Mrs. Warren, quite an old gentleman,
who boarded with Warren, was cut off
while attempting to rescue his trunk con-
tanning his clothing and other valuable
property, His body was found In the
ruins. The loss amounts 10 ten thousand
dollars and Is half covered by insurance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
German at Home.

BALTIMORE, MD, November lS,--Sena-
tor German, Chairman OF the National
Democratic Committee, arrived at 10 a.
m, and was given an ovation. There
were about 1000 men In line when the
train bearing Mr.. German arrived at Cam
den Station. When he made his appear
ance the storm of cheers and shouts OF
welcome were deafenlng. Mayor Lat
robe delivered an address of welcome,
after which German was escorted to Bar
nuns Hotel where he received and dis
missed the procession. The delegation
from the Second Ward had at their front
a banner presented TO them in 1888.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19

OF his creditors would lose their money.
Witness, however, did not say that Swain
said this.
Charges against Swain were then
read.
Swaim's counsel argued that Swain
had not contemplated, attempted or per-
petrated any fraud.
The resignation OF Lieutenant Ward W.
Very, United States Navy, has been ac-
cepted, to take effect April Both
Commodore McCauley has been ordered
TO assume command of the League Island
Navy Yard on the 10th inst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
THE BLOODY RIOTS

In various cities on election day weeA
ago last Sunday. The town OF Sabine
Hidalgo since that date has been under
martial law. The Government troop,
have obtained possession of Saberas, and
the revolutionists are encamped In tho
hills near by, The revolutlonists are re-
ported as greatly outnumbering the regu-
lars The people sympathize with tho
revolutionists. General Trevino, mill.
tary commander OF the State, has arrived
at Lampszos with company Of regular
troops from Monterey, Lampazos Is on
the Mexican National Railway, about 100
miles south of Nueva Laredo and some
fourteen miles from Monterey. These
revolutionary outbreaks are significant,
when 1t is remembered that General Diaz
will be inaugurated President in two
weeks. Old Mexicans here foresee
stormy times ahead.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
THE TURE.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, November lS.-Yesterday
was the l02d days racing of the season
at Brighton Beach. There was large
attendance, and the track was in excellent
order.
First Race - Two-year-olds; three
quarters mile; Florentine, first; Bonnie
Lee, seconds Miss DAILY, third. Time,
l:l7 IA. Mutuals paid, S30,55.
Second Race-All ages one mile: Bal
thazar, first; Carley b., second; Clarence,
third. Time, / AS S-4. Mutuals paid,
$S9.l0.
Third Race--Handicap; all ages; mile
and quarter; King Fan, first; Bouncer,
second; Ten Strike, third. Time, l:57,
Mutuals paid, S2l 80.
Fourth Race-For beaten horses; one
and one-eighth miles; Nettle, first;
Haledon, second; Tunis, third. Time,
l57 l-2. Mutuals paid, $55.l5.
Fifth RACIAL ages; seven furlongs;
Miller, first; George Singerly, second;
ContesSa, third. Time, | 80. Mutuals
paid, $l4.90.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-19
Postal Clerk Arrested.

HOUSTON, TEX, November Isl. IL.
Young, of Galveston, was arrested here
last night just as he was about to take a
train at the depot. Young had been a
trusted employe in the Galveston Post
Office for fifteen years, His arrest causes
great surprise. Acting Postmaster Green,
of Galveston, charges Young with abb
stractlng money from the mails. Young
vehemently declares his innocence. He
says that there were some letters lost, but
that he Is not TO blame.