davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Yesterdays Suicide.

About II o'clock yesterday loren Don
Timothy Mahanny, proprietor of the Three
States house, corner of Fourth street and
Ohio, evee, shot himself in the head with
The evident intention of committing sui
eide.
The deed was done in an upper room of
the house. Officer McTigue was the first
to enter the room He was near the place
when the shot was fired and was called by
someone who heard the shot fired and the
body fall to the floor He and Mr.. Has
lam, of Buffalo Bills show, went up the
stairs together and found the door of the
room locked The officer burst the door
op3l and found Mahanny lying on the
fl ,or with pistol in his hand lying across
his breast. He had evidently stood up,
placed the pistol to his right temple and
fired. aud fallen backw ards to the floor.
When found, he lay quite STILL but was
bre thing heavily. Blood was issuing
from his nose and from wound in the
vicinity of the right temple, forming large
pools on the floor near him. One eye
" s almost driven from its socket and the
other was discolored, caused by the con-
custom. The bullet, which was a 3S cali
bre fired from Smith & Wesson pistol,
ranged forward and upward, lodging over
The left eye and causing an abrasion of the
skull there several inches square.
DR.. Parker was Immediately summoned,
tut he could do nothing for the man and
expressed the belief that he would not
live through the night, But the wounde
man improved little as the effects Of the
first shock wore away. He was bathed
snd his wounds dressed, while lying on the
floor where he had fallen. He soon be-
came partially conscious understood what
was said to him, and responded by motions
with his one eye and fingers. After half an
hour, he was able to speak, and even shook
hands with his little daughter; and two
hours after he had shot himself, he was
able to get up and, with the h clip of two
nen, walk from the room that had been the
scene Of his bloody work into another,
where he was made more ,mfortable.
Here he continued about the same for sew
eral hours, but then began to grow weaker
steadily. He drank water freely from a
spoon, but look no nourishment.
At 10 o'clock last night he WAS reported
to be still alive, but very low and not ex-
pected to live till this morning
The Immediate cause of the deed WAS =
quarrel in which the ue!vo, John H.rvey,
figured prominently. Heryey had told
Mrs, Mahanny an ugly story about her hus-
: band, which induced her to rebuke the lat
Ter rather severely. Mr.. Mahanny had for
some time been in very mOrose, melan-
caoly state Of mind and the undue excite
ment consequent upon the trouble lndlca-
ted 50 unbalanced his mind that he planned
and executed tire awful deed.
Timothy Mahanny is brother of Officer
Patrick Mahanny. He has lived iu Cairo
many years He has been a bard wor ker,
accumluating a snug sum of money from
driving drays, with which he bought the
two lots where the Three States house
stands and the one just back Of it. H,
built these two houses but recently and ha
been doing prosperous business there
since. .r.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
CHICAGO.

WHEAr-Firmcr; September, ;Gi 70: October,
7lh@Tsc: Novem icr, T9!.c; December,
Mbc.
CORN-Steady; September, sac; October,
$3.50; November. ijac; year, i0c; May.
404O40hc.
OATs-Steady; Scntc nb,r 2isc; October,
gl4c; year, 24ac; VI ". ne
PoRK-Lower: September, $3.50: October,
$3.50; year. $ll5l; January. Ill.Gj.
LARD-Highrr; sep enbcr, $7.aI: October,
$72Ts; November, 49, January, s.. %
SHORT RiRs-Septcmber, 500; October,
$685..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Spain.
THE CHOLERA.

NAPLES, September lot is officially
announced that during the twenty-four
hours ending last night there were 72l
fresh cases OF cholera in the city of
Naples and $50 deaths. Since the begin
ming of the cholera outbreak in Naples
there have been LOO interments In the
cholera section of the cemetery.
ALARM AT MADRID.
MADRID, September l0.-Considerabe
alarm was Great to-day by the AN
nouncement that child died OF cholera
Within the city limits this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
A Dist llery Explodes.

PEkIN, ILL, September l0.-The cook
erS Of the Enterprise distiliery exploded
this morning, tearing the building 10
pieces. T. II. IleironymuS, the UI,ted
States guager Halter, tho engineer, an
George Crau, were all badly jar H.
probably fatally. Andrew Duff was
tossed seventy feet through tn alr Il ID
instantly killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Englan 1.
LAYING THU CABLE.

LONDON, September l0.-The steam.
ship Faraday having laid the first deep
sea portion ofthe second Mackay.Bennett
cable, arrived at Woolwich to-day where
she will receive the remainder of the
deep SEA portion and the American shore
end.
LONDON, September l0.-The race for
the st. Leeer stakes at Doncaster to-day,
was Won by the Lambkin, with Standlway
second, and Superb, third.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11

CATrLE--';a kct .uIl, weak and lower: fair
to 10 d seer, Sj2Utt' .aI; light hut chrrs
Si2j,Li.ij; ycarl rs AMI st.c'.e'S, $3.50 LS.
SHEgP-Niaylsrt III AMI pr.cas II shade low.
err; comm, II 3" IL sheep S2.,5M3; good to
ehpc,. S32, 80. Western Ia nbs, $3.50 20;
Cana la IA ub ., b 10.
U0Gs-N u 'Kot generally unchanged bat
some sales aye; ~ Ncty good hc.e; Nj nj
gan an Oio - ! a.: ght To COOL scrs,
N!Otjr0; gcoi corn fed mediums, $GlUI
GAO pics SiDDi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Money and Stock Market.

NEW YoaK, September l0.-Moncy pcr
crlt: cxchan @ firm; Governments iriegu.
r curtcncy t's, 1T bid: As, coupe D,
| q ui.; 4,'s do, Ms bid. The speculation
/ 81, - continues small, only $3.50 shi -
rat, g,nR hands during the entire mo n,n,.
A. i.r1 OPP ming the tone was weak on some
Il ~ by room aters and Pre-, 4 i,cd
I )! the rat half hour II to .. ..,,er The
there was more support II IN She
ID, uld prtees by noon shoN U an al u .,.. OF
To- y, hon the lowest . in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
A Hill for Governor.

CONCORD, N. H., September l0.-The
Democratic State Convention met to day
with COG delegates present The vote
for Governor resulted: Thomas Cogs.
well, As; Chas. Hamsden, 60; John NJ.
Hill, ass; scattering, l5 Hill was nom.
mated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
KANSAS CRY.

CArrt.t-- icceipts. 80; good natives stea ";
ras TcXa elk aud lower; offerings lignt;
,xJor.s S1.DLj.3J good TO choice shipping,
$40 ,s5.sj; common to medium, s5.DOfbj.3i;
fe,.dc s. $i.2JQiD: COWS, $3.UJG3j0, grass
lex - Steers S32UGL20.
Hoas-Receipts, 300; wcat and slow; zoe
lower; lots of ~ to E5 pounds average
.5.I atj. No; mainly, $5.55Qb5.6j.
suEEp-Reccipts, 200; quiet; fair to good
lover at 81 .iJt340.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
NOTICE!
At AuctiOn-Yaluable Real Estat

At AuctiOn-Valuable Real Estate
At the front door of the Court House, In Cairo
Ills, Up. NJ, ON
WEDNESDAY the let DAY of OCTOBER, 1884,
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing, very desirable property, viz: Brick )use
and lot 3ixl0O feet, Washington avenue, adjoining
Brewery, block 20. Dwelling house and lots 80,
81 aud 35, block 30, l2th street. Dwelling house
and lots 81 and 81. block ~, Centre street. Lots
land 8, block 46, 1st addition, Poplar street; lot
H. block IL, LIST addition lear the New York store
lot 80, block 30, 18th street,
This is very desirable property, situated in the
business centres OF the CITY, and now that IL Is GER
tain Cairo will speedily become great railroad
and commercial city, presents an opportunity for
investment not likely to occur again.
TERMS-h cash, bal 6 and ~ months secured
with per cent interest, or per cent off for cash.
For further information inquire of
G.. 5. PIDGEON
NJ. ]. HOWLEY, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Live : took Markets.
CHICAGO.

Receipts, $50; exports, 50. 40
Gl7. 90; good to choice, Sj.9JGG.5J: common to
fair. $4,000. ~: Texans g. J0nt.j0. :
SHEEP - Receipts, 2,DJ; slow; common
to GOOD s25BOl2
HoGs--lteceipts. 9,ND; SOW ana weak
light packing, SEQ D5.O); rough packing,
$50 Do.c0 heavy pac'iin; and shipping, $j.7O
6l6 20: grasSerj, s ,j0j.2j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Chin
CLOSING THE WOO LUNG

SHANGHAI, September 10. - Notwith.
standing protests from foreign Consuls
against closing the Woo Lung River, the
Chinese military authorities are sinking
number Of juaks filled with stones at
the bar at the mouth of the river, twelve
miles be ow the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
yellow Jack.

NEW YORK, September lO.--The brig
Anita Owen, from SantiagolDe Cuba, los,
shree men on the passage; one b Tck
now, With yellow fever.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Firmer; No. Red, September,
S8%c; October, size; November, s9ac: De.
cember, 9lAc: January, $3.50; February,
95c.
62Ac; November, coke; December, sac; Jan
uary, 5lssc.
OATs-Firmer; September, 32:c; October,
&c; November, 2'sc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Egypt.

CAIRO, September 10. Typhoid fever
has broken out In one OF the British regI-
ments in this city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
LORD DUFFEIlIS.

LONDON, September l0.--Lord Duffer.
in, British Ambassador to Turkey, has
been appointed Viceroy Of India.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
Turkestan

LONDON, September l0.-Telegraph
between Samarcand and Bokhara has just
been opened.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EOR SALE .-Haydock Phseton, new, hst price
$500, for sl25.-InquIre Of K. A Burnett Bulle
in Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-11

EOR SALE.-New Home Sewing Machine right
L from the factory, list price $50 for $50, K A.
Burnett
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
KIDNAPPED BY A BEAR.

Quite n ripple of excitement was caused
in Miles City by the action of q pet
bear, the property of Charles Brown, a
prominent auctioneer and merchant of the
town. Mr.. Brown captured male bear
about two years ago, and has raised him so
that he has become pet among the mem
bers of his family. He usually kept the
animal chained in his back yard, but to-day,
by some unaccountable means, he broke
his bonds and roamed at large through the
streets No damage was attempted by Bruin
until he met child, about three years old,
who unsuspiciously walked up to the shaggy
brute and plnyfully pulled his name. fond
ling the animal, believing him to be large,
good-natured dog. The bear, however, was
not peaceably inclined, and, Selling the
child with his rough teeth, he started at
rapid pace for the foot hills, dragging his
unfortunate victim along with him. The
news soon spread and the whole town be-
came aroused Maxwell, the father of the
little one, overcome with horror at the
danger, perhaps fatal, lowering over the
child, started in pursuit, armed with a
Sharp's rifle. He soon overlook the savage
monster, who still retained his grip ON his
prey. The father hurriedly approached the
1ear, and without danger to his offspring |
10 shot him through the heart. The child
vas rescued, fortunately, with no serious
lamage. City letter in 81. Louis
Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
ORDINANCE VII.

SEC /. That any physician attending a case OF
small pox, cholera, yellow fever, typhus typhoid,
scarlet fever or diphtheria, shall Immediately no
tfy the Board of Health or some member thereof,
of the same, and, until instructions are received
from the said Board, the occupant or tenant IN
which such case occurs shall not permit any per-
son, clothing, or other property that may have
been exposed to infection, to be removed from the
house without the consent o the SAID Board and
II shall be the duty of all physicians and attend
ants IN charge of sneh cases, TO avoid exposure OF
others TO the contagion.
SIC .. hat no person or persons, orarticles la
BILE TO propagate a dangerous disease shall be
brought within the limits of the city of lambert
Vile, without the special permit and direction OF
the Board of Health thereof; and whenever IL shall
come TO the knowledge of any person That such
person articles have been brought within such
limits he shall Immediately give notice thereo
to the said Board, or some member thereof TO
gether with the location of such person or ar
teles.
Size 3. That no person shall, within the limit
of the City of Lambertville, without permit from
fhe Board of Health, carry or remove from on
building to another or from any vessel to tn
Shore any person sick Of any contagious disease
nor shall any person, by any exposure of any in
dydnal sick of any contagious disease, or of tn
body of such person, or by any negligent act con
nected Herewith, or in respect of the care or Gus
| tody thereof or by needless exposure of himself
cause or contribute to or promote the spread of dis
ease from any such person or from any dead body
SEC. 4, That it shall be the duty OF the Board q
Health to order such separation and isolation o
domestic quarantine Of the sick from other per
sons or attendants and also such special care an
distinction as shall be needed in order to proven
the spreading .of such diseases 10 others.
SEC. 8. That any violation of the provisions @
sections /, 2, and of this ordinance, shall b
punished by fine of not more than fifty dollar
nor less than ten dollars and costs of suit for eac
and every Oilense.
Passed July II, 1891.
JOHN G. MOORE, Pres. d. OF II.
Attest Gro. NJ. HoLeoMnE, JR, Clerk.
July 80 1881
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
Breaking tue Old Mans Heart.

An old man with an anxious expression
on his face came into the Office of an Austin
newspaper, and said to the editor: 81 wish
you would put an advertisement in your
paper about my son Bill. He went to Colo
RADIO, and I've not heard fronsNKfm for six
months" I" 1 read in a Colorado paper
two months ago that your son Bill had
stolen o horse, and had been caught"
81 Been caughtS" Yes; he was caught
riding the stolen horse" $50 he has been
caught? What disgrace to our family
The fellow goes and lets himself be caught.
That's the first time that it has happened to
any in our family" and the broken-hearted
father staggered out of the Office muttering
He let himself be caught l'-Ieras 8Jt-
mas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
JOHN A LOGAN,
cLEvELAND,s MORAL CHARACTER.
OF ILLINOIS

The so.called independent" press and |
the Democratic sheets are howling-
"Call off your dogs" because the Repub-
lican papers are discussing the charges
made against the moral character of their
candidate for president. These charges
did not originate with the Republicans,
but with Democrats. A Buffalo Demo.
cratic sheet called attention to them some
time ago; John Kelly gave intimations of
them at Chicago, before the nomination;
Mr.. Purcell, editor of the leading Demo
cratic paper in Western New York, with
drew as an elector ON tho Democratic
presidential ticket in New York and
took vacation as editor because he
could not support Cleveland, and gave as
his reason, las reported in the New York
sum- that he considered him a "moral
leper Now in view of these facts, land
many others of similar nature, supplied
by Democrats, might be named) where is
the truthiulness of charging that the Re-
publicans are trying to Lraduce Cleveland.
Ii anybody is responsible, they arc Demo
Gratis, and they come from the immediate
homo of Mr.. Grover Cleveland. Let the
Democrats "call off, their own dogs.
Ii, however, the Democrats think that
mans moral character has nothing to
do with his candidacy for the most exalted
position in the nation, they are mistaken.
lnuendoes and insinuations are contempti-
BILE; but where direct charges are made,
giving dates, names, &C., they deserve at
tention, investigation, and full explana-
ton. However much immortality may
have been condoned in the past in our pub
lie men, tho people of to-day do not be-
lieve that genius licenses a man to do
that which in an ordinary mortal makes
him liable to the penitentiary and draws
upon him the execration of mankind.
Any man who has no respect for womans
virtue is lacking in one of the great es-
sentials of true manhood, and cannot safe
ly be trusted. There is rottenhess in his
makeup that diffuses itself throughout
all his moral being.
We sincerely hope that it may DO os-
tablished that Mr.. Cleveland is innocent
OF the charges brought against him. So
lar as we are concerned, it would be n
pleasure to know this. We much prefer
an honorable man as Democratic cand-
date, and contest only on the political
questions that divide the two parties.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
ORDINANCE Y.

SEC l. No person shall place. throw or leave, OF
suffered to be placed, thrown or left any Stops
dirty water or other liquid or any other matter
whatever, of offensive smell or otherwise nauseons
or unwhoesome, any dead carcass cagrion
meat, fish, entrails or other nanseous or unwhoe-
some substance or matter or any dirt, filth, gar
bage or refuse ofany kind or description in or up
on any street. gutter sidewalk, alley or public
ground in the City of Lanibertyille.
SEC O. No person shall suffer any Stops, dirty
water or other liquid. or any other matter whatso-
ever of offensive smell or otherwise nauseous or
unwhoesome. TO flow from any house or premises
owned or occupied by such person, into or upon
any street, gutter sidewalk, alley public ground
in the City of Lambertyie, nor shall any person
place, throw or leave any nauseous, offensive or
unwholesome matter or substance in or upon any
lot or lands in said city.
SEC 3. Each and every person who shall violate
or fail TO comply with any of the provisions of this
shall be punished by fine of not less
than ten nor more than thirty dollars and costs of
suit for each and every ohense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
NOT NECESSARY.

Ne,c Iork San, yesterday.
That active and judicious journal, the
Galceston Daily Ne'cs, makes this ingenu
ons and insinuating proposal:
The Democratic National Committee
should appoint commission to invosti-
gate Editor Dana's grievance against
Grover Cleveland
1t is not necessary. Our grievance is
of the simplest and plainest nature. There
is nothing about it to require investiga-
ton. We have published it repeatedly,
and will publish it again whenever it is
asked for. We hold that Grover Cleve-
land is not fitted to be President, and
that he has done nothing to merit such
promotion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06

IRIsnMEN FOR PRoTEcTIoN.-A call
has been issued by the Irish Protection
lists for convention to be held in Cincin.
matt on September 30th, which is to be,
in the language of the call, "a demonstra-
ton against the heresies of free trade
with England" 1t closes as follows at
is unnecessary to inform Irish citizens,
who are all Protectionists, that Morri-
sons bill meant twenty per cent. reduc-
tion of the wages of American workmen,
and it behooves them to rise in their
might. We suggest that every effort be
made to organize Blaine and Logan anti
free trade clubs in every town, city and
precinct in the United States, and that
delegates holding the above views be
selected All inquiries must be address.
ed to John j. Geghan, secretary, Cincn-
natl,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
81 Don't Feel Like work

1t makes no difference what business
you are engaged in; whether you are
preacher, merchant, mechanic, law
yer or common laborer, you can't do
your work we'll while you are half sick.
Thousands try to, but all in vain. How
much better to keep your organs in good
order by taking Parker's Tonic when you
feel "a little out Of the Sorts" 1t would
be money in your pocket. One hour of
good, rejoicing health is worth half a
dozen hours full of languor and pain
a.6..1m,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
ORDINANCE VI.

SEC. /. That it shall not be lawful TO erect or
maintain any pig pen or enclosure for keeping
swine within the City Of Lambertvile, without the
consent of the Board of Health for that purpose
first had and obtained, which said permission shall
be in writing and signed by the President of the
Board of Health and shall define the location of
such pen enclosure; and any place where swine
are kept shall be considered pen or enclosure un-
der this ordinance. Provided that the Board of
Health may at any time upon complaint being
made to them revoke any such permission, in which
case the person mainta lining or using the said pen
or enclosure, shall abate the same within forty
eight hours after being notified to do or be liza
BILE to the penalties of this ordinance.
SEC. 2. That any person offending against any
provision of this ordinance shall be liable to PEN
atty of not less than ten more than thirty dol
lars with costs o suit for each and every ofense
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06

A MODEL REFoRMER.-It is fact not
as widely known as it should be that the
man who started the Islander against
James G. Blaine, charging improper rail
way speculations while he was Speaker
of the House,. G. S. Harrison, the In
dianapolis banker-has, according to tho
Chicago Journal, not only wrecked bis
own bank, leaving his depositors in the
lurch, but now proves a defaulter as the
receiver of the Indianapolis Banking
Company, position of trust to which he
was appointed some time ago by q local
court. A pretty man he is to accuse other
men of dishonor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
ORDINANCE III.

That whenever the Board of Health hall deem
IL necessary to any disnlectants in any place,
building or premises. and shall direct the owner,
lessee or user thereof to disinfect the same, the
said owner lessee or user shall thoroughly dsin-
feet the said place, building premises, in the
manner and within the time 10 he specified by the
Board OF HEALTH under penalty OF not less than
ten nor more than twenty dollars and costs Of suit
for each and every OHenSe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06
DEATHS.

STRYKER.-In Pennington, July %, 1891, Martha
j .Stryker. daughter of John and Sarah Stryker,
aged 20 years.
READING.--In Lambertville, July 90, 1884, Pier
son Reading. aged 81 years.
HoCK.--In Lambertvllc, July %, 1884 John Hook,
aged years.
ABBOTT.--In Frenchtown, July 2b, 1884, Mrs. Il.
Belle Abbott, aged % years and 10 days.
MYERS-At Sandy Ridge, N. J., on July is, 1881,
Mr.. Simon Myers, in the Goth year of his age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-08-06

That the Board of Health, its officers, or persons
acting under its authority, shall have power at all
times to enter any building, lot of ground premi-
SEES, or any place whatsoever, for the purpose Of
asceraining the sanitary condition Of such build
ing, lot ofground, premises or place. or of abating
any nuisance or cleansing any such place, or exc
cutting any of the powers given TO such Board OF
Health, either by these ordinances and the amend
ments and additions thereto, from time to time, or
by the laws of the State of New Jersey; and any
person preventing obstructing or resisting the
Board Of Health, any member thereof, or its If
Gcers persons acting under its authority, in en-
terng into or upon any land, tenement, building
or other premises for any of the purposes above
specified, shall be liable to a penalty OF not less
than ten nor more than thirty dollars and costs o
suit for each and every 0liense.