davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Raiding tho RustIcrs.

Tucson, Arizona, January lS.--De-
tectiye L.. w. Harris has received In
tellireneo OF the capture OF Frank Tag
CERT, one Of the party who wrecked the
Southern Pacific train near Gnge last
November. George Cleveland, an-
other of the party. IL jailed at silver
CITY. The oiher two are IN New Mex
leo with II posse cose on their tracks.
The whcfes bouts OF Delaney. The only
B sbec murderer at large, wms dirtov-
ereu In Snnora. Ibrce niliccrn have
gone after him aud capture ~ certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Moniezuma's Watch Fire.
TEL I'aso Iierald.l

Montezuma's watch-fres can still be
seen on many mountain suinmits, not
only In Northern Mexico, but also in
New Mexico, where among the ma
tives the belief In the mythical deliy-
erer's coming IL M strong ~ ever.
Christianity has not been able TO Grad
icate that belief. The native dweller
in the Rio Grande valley bellows as
devoutiy and sincerely that some fine
morning Montezuma will return to
claim his own, a5 the primitive dwell
er in the pueblos Of Iuni, Taos and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
kEXICAN CAMP.

a. ~, ,,,n,,, rron,,,r-
~. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.r.hos~Th. n,.,
I..T..r y,,,.v
% rniiaueiphis times !
go, December 22.-ln "A
rOunded on all sides by
8, Is situated the city OF
Pity may tru,hfully be
frontier mining town OF
really here that good,
hg mines begin to be
| has II population Of
housand, two hundred
lmericans, all engaged
of mining. 1t is also
|pply station for many
ing camps within "A cir
dredand twenty miles.
$ every advantage that
ior ooseFVihs the GUS
Tho hn,,s "n pre- a. a
hrini,s ,,,ado Of
|, fx,.
The walls are usually
khick and ali windows
u heavy iron bars The
II il s,ipnlied Inv three
d. which in turn are
rings ON the slIrrounI-
The water is carried
ntains i'm earthen iars
Immense leather bncs on
IIrro. In nbmIt the CEN
Is situnted the nlazn. n
bud one hundred wards
are ARRANGED spat,
nfthe n,,hlic.
-
DAN CUSTOMS
Pnjoyment OF the MeXi-
pDtaned on TINS niue
gh . out OF the week IA
y and the people prom
the men going one di-
nen the other. NO re-
ana woman are ever
pubic, and a girl AFTER
~ not seen OUTSIDE OF
she Is married; The
t0Rsai are al done py
Grass o.. nhu IN, tiic
Snssa sJ IN, n,u ~ ,,., hiihe
no" viii mnioi i ~ wnion'
pea PEA - ,io~oVel,
nu,s'ieu i,o, li, o, ~,
:, a,h ooa.s, ia.S1
~ a.au t a ,nleo ~ ne,
wvn' e 10y ,n ~ |siss,
na's, ou. ~ Is seiuon'
~ -, seei wiz. u. one ie Oh u;
"A
u W.; ,he Gov, ouut - Is s, =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14

Acoma. They all ascend the house
top mt certain seasons with the first
flush of the SUMS rays and intently
gaze, their hands shading their eager
and expectant eyes, towards the east,
whence all promised Messiahs come.
On the highest and most conspicuous
mountain SUBMITS huge fires arc liz
nightly, 10 guide him on his way, and
to show him that his followers are on
the alert and eager for his AdNent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Mcit Your Batter.

lDc'roii Free Pr ~.
al read g UP 9 art Giles upon the
subject Of ole margarine In this
mornings Free Pres with II great deal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-14
Ma1eJ
1854 !!
Prospectus!
81 F!

nm % % h @am na@
%m nMssas
oHm @
%SS % %%%%
our '" IN" people !" give % large
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02

geniality, hospitality, natural outflow
OF good welcome and cheer. Ny first
visit to Cincinnati was In i8iS," said Mr..
Blaine, 81 was only boy Of nineteen
then, on my way to Kentucky. remem-
Der with what relief reached tho city
then. had travelled from the East by
a lake steamer, and had come from San
dusky partly by rail, partly by stage. and
was very tired. You may imagine what
a contrast there is between that trip and
the quick travelling Of to-day"
"What do you think OF Ohio after 60
ing through it2" said reporter.
al had heard at home that Ohio lacked
enthusiasm. II scenes along our route
have been lacking of enthusiasm, should
like to wee the State when 1t was stirred
up. believe this campaign is for the
business men, for the manufacturer, the
mechanic, the laborer, the farmer, and
every one who has dollar to save. The
voice Of o 10 will not be doubtful, and In
that belief am willing to 10 We 1t. This
Is campaign to give preference to
American labor and to extend the area OF
American enterprise"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Blaines War Substitute Said &c
Have Been Discovered
in Tennessee.
Detrauded Of His Bounty, Wounded and
Living in Poverty Two FailuIas"
to Secure Pension.
Blaine and His Party Continue Their Pill
grimage Through Ohio-Of
For Cincinnati.
Blaine's War Substitute.

NASHVILLE, TENN, October Near
the close OF the late war six substitutes
Tor men living In Maine were secured
Among them was coored man named
JAKE Poe. He was to receive 5000 for
MS services, hut he did not know for
whom he served. Lieutenant J. Williams,
OF Company G, OF the Fortieth Regiment,
United States colored troops, knew, how
ever, that ne had been mustered In for
sas. u. Blaine and 1t was through Lieu
tenant Williams that the history of the af-
lair to-day became public. Williams says
roe never received more than $50 or $40
OF the bounty money, though whether
the money was forwarded and appro-
priated by agents, or never sent, he could
not say. The Fortieth Regiment was or
dered to Lebanon, Tenn. As the woods
were full OF guerrillas they were ordered
10 lie down, and in doing SO a gun was
accidently discharged, shooting Poe
In the shoulder, and holelessly
damaging his arm. Lieutenant
Williams, who lives in Nashville,
not far distant from Poe, has twice en-
deayored to procure for him u pension,
out without success. Poe is now forty
seven years of age. His little cabin
SHOWS extreme poverty, but he Is enjoy
Ing the notorety of having served in the
army as substitute for candidate for
the Presidency Of the Unit, States. He
thinks he ought to have p nsion, as he
was shot in the service and never re-
ceiyed any benefit from the bounty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
THE TURF,
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The rain which
fell about poon yesterday had the effect
OF keeping away good many persons
who would have otherwise attended the
second days racing of the American
Jockey Clubs fall meeting at Jerome
Park. The track was rather heavy.
First Race-Three .year.olds and up
wards, one and one-eighth miles Aran-
"a, first; Strathsey, second Duplex,
third. Time, 200 l-2.
Second Race-Champagne stakes for
two-year-olds, three quarters mile:
Eachus, first; St. Augustine, second;
Unrest, third. Time, :l9 l.2.
Third Race-Tue Hunter stakes for
three year-old FLIES, one and three-quir-
ters miles-two ram Louisette, first;
Duchess, second. Time, 3:l3l4.
Fourth Rae, Handicap, all ages, one
and three-sixteenths miles: MARYLAND,
first; Be La, second; Slocum, third
Time, 2:0s l.2.
Fifth Race-Two-year-o DIS, three-quar-
tiers mile: Valley Forge, first; Havana,
second; Weasel, third. Time, l:l9.
Sixth Race-Handicap hurdle race, one
and three-eighths miles: Charlemagne,
first; Echo, sec nd; Quebec, third.
Time, 2:4l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Murder Most Foul.

PORTLAND, ORE, october IL Hoag,
a well-known resident In Pennington,
W. T., was murdered yesterday by Dill
lard Walker, also an old citizen OF the
place. Hoag owed Walker trifling sum
OF money, and some hard feeling xsted
between the part es. Hoag was standing
in Il saloon yesterday, when Walker en-.
tered, and, without saying word, drew
revolver and shot Hoag In the back.
The latter ran into the back room,
followed by Walker. A number
OF persons were In the saloon,
but Walker threatened to kill any one
who dared interfere. He followed Hoag
up and shot him three times more, and
then beat him over the head with the re-
voiver until dead. Several spectators
Witnessed the fearful deed, but no one
had the courage to attempt to prevent it.
Walker then made his escape, and headed
for the CGur D'Alene Mountains. The
Sheriff and large party of Indian
police are now in close pursuit, and he
W II soon be captured. If caught alive
he will certainly be lynched. Both men
have families. The sickening tragedy
causes intense excitement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Pomeroy's Latest Newspaper Ven-
ture and the Trouble 1t Got
Him Into.
Sailing Mines and Boring Tunnels to En-
trap Unwary Tender-Peet All VeryI
Fine Fun While 1t Lasts,
But 1t Sometimes Results in the Trapper
Being Trapped, Which is Not
So Pleasant.

DENVER, Col, October l.-Among
the indictments returned by the Grand
Jury, are two against Mark M. Pomeroy,
better known as "Brlck" Pomeroy,
charg ng him with criminal acts in con-
nection with his mining scheme known
as the Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel.
While residing here, Pomeroy advertised
the scheme in his weekly paper, present
ing bills therefor to the company of
which he was the President, In which 1t
Is alleged he overcharged he company
about S., 800. This and other alleged
acts, resulted In finding indictments of
embezzement. His mining scheme has
been generally viewed with disfavor here,
but many Eastern people have invested
in it.
Considerable money has been spent in
the tunnel without finding any richness
except In the subscriptions OF stock
holGers. The latter apparently became
suspicious some months ago, aud
brought suit 10 Dust him from the presi-
deDcy. This suit is still pending, though
Pomeroy is practically out of the con-
Germ. He then sold his paper here,
viii has been vigorously laborlng ever
since it fell into new hands to expose his
alleged criminal acts.
Pomeroy is charged with perjury in
making answer to the complaint in the
suit which was brought by Thomas
Moulton, and the Grand Jury has also in
dicted him on this charge. warrant
has been issued for his arrest, and Gov
ernor Grant has issued the proper papers
to bring him from New York, where he
Is ut present.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
A Pan c in Barnum's Circus.

ATcHIsoN, KAs., October Dur
ing the afternoon performance of Bar
NUNS circus yesterday, wind storm
struck the tents. The people became
panic stricken, and rushed wildly for the
openings, dropping from the highest seats
to the ground. The greatest confusion
prevailed, which was not quelled by the
efforts OF the attendants. The canvas
ripped and split, and two OF the main
side poles were broken. No one was
seriously hurt, although bruises and
minor injuries are reported. A drench-
ing rain followed Immediately, from
which none escaped as they crawled from
the fiuttering canvas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Assaulted His Boss.

OswEGo, N. Y, October John
Beemer, n1tiye Holland, in the en-
ploy OF W. f. Darwin, a prominent con-
tractor of this city, made murderous
assault on the latter and Major Longley,
Darwin's father-in-law. He fired shot
at Longley, the ball striking him In the
side, but the bullet glanced off. Beemer
then fled from the house. In his flight
he cut his wrist by accidentally thrust
ing his ha d through plate glass win
dow. He was found this moNing in q
ditch near tn house where he had Sc
creted himself He was very weak from
loss of blood. 1t Is believed he is Insane
and he has been locked up to await ex-
Animation
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
SUNK IN A CAISSON.

Several Men Drowned and Others I'm
prisoned Six y Feet Under Water.
WILMINGTON, DEL, October IA
special from Elkton, Md, says: Intelli-
gence has reach here by telephone that
a caisson under the Baltimore & Ohio
bridge over the Susquehanna River at
Frenchtown, sank at eight o'clock this
morning Twenty men were in It, OF
whom seven or eight are supposed to be
drowned. A bulletin displayed at the
Telephone Exchange states that between
six and nine men are imprisoned In the
caisson sixty feet under water. Air is
being pumped in and there is possibiii-
ty OF effecting their rescue after the tide
has fallen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
A Town Burned.

MONTREAL, CAN, October Fire In
Louisville village swept away between
fifty and sixty houses chiefly occupied by
working people of moderate means, and
large convent. A strong breeze famed
the flames and the fire burned all before
it until the wind hanged, and saved the
best portion of the town. The poor fami-
lies are almost crazed with grief. The
loss will exceed hundred thousand dol
lars with no insurance, except on the
co vent, and the premises of Desoulori.
ers & Fanny.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 1.-The last
days races were run In the rain and
mud. About 500 people were pre- ent.
Rain fell all day long with little more
than an hours interruption at any time.
First Race-Three-fourths mile; SELL
Ing: Aleck Ament, first; Hesper, second;
Ed. Butts, third. Time, l;20.
Second Bace-One mile; Sanford
stakes for two-year-o Bonanza, first;
Favor, second; Anna Woodcock, tn I'd.
Time, l:49 Ia.
Third Ra Gone and one.sixteenth
miles; Fall City stakes for all ages:
Chance, first; Highhight, second; AS
Gender, third. Time, 55.
Fourth Race-Three miles; Cit zens'
purse: Vanguard, first; April Fool,
second; Lovant, third. Time, 5:45 IL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score OF Games Played on Tuesday.
September 80.

Score OF Games Played on Tuesday.
September 80.
Philadelphia, Pa Brooklyns, B. Ath-
ietics, q six innings, game called on
account of rain.
Cleveland, O.-Clevelands, 8; Bos.
tons, 0.
Chicago, Ill.--Chicagos, II; New
Yorks, 2.
Detroit, Mich.-Philadelphias, 8; De-
troits, !.
New York - Metropolitan Louisville
game postponed on account of rain.
Washington, D. C.-Cincinnatis, Z;
Baltimores, Z; seven innings.
Norfolk, Va.--Norfolks, O.; Toledos, 0;
game called at the end Of the ninth
inning on account of darkness.
Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City I'm
ions, 81; Boston Unions, 4.
nctnnati, O.-Cinclnnati Unions, G.;
ST. Paul Unions, l.
Milwaukee, Wls.-Nationals, s; Mil.
wauk .ss, 8.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
wIIsKY's HORRIBLE WORK.
A Drunken Husband Beats His Wife to
Death With Her Newborn Babe.

CHICAGO, ILL, October Mrs.
Michael Shay, living at 400 Clark street,
gave birth to a still. child early yes
terday morning. The woman was of
robust constitution and in no danger
when DR.. Camp, the attending physician,
left her. Upon visiting her last evening,
however, he found her at the point of
death. On making inquiry of the neigh
bors he learned that Clyde Woods
and his wife were in the room
with Mrs. Shay when her hus.
band came home In beastly state of
intoxicatiou. Going up to the bedside
OF his wife he seized the body of the dead
child by the legs and beat his
wife over the head with it as she lay on
the couch. When exhausted with his
brutal assault he fell to the floor, In
senSib from drink. He was taken to
the Armory and locked up. At twelve
O'Clock the woman died.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Methodist Ministers in Session.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, October 1.-The
Southwest Missouri Conference of the
M. Z. Church, South, convened in this
city at the Hall of Representatives this
morning. About $50 members were
present. Bishop Phineas Parker, of New
Orleans, presided, and Rev. c. C. Woods,
of Kansas City, was elected Secretary
The business of the meeting this morn
ing was purely of routine nature,
pertaining to the appointment of the
usual committees and submission of re.
ports.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
ANOTHER HEATHENISu TRICK,
Cinnamon Coming to America as Span.
ish Subj cts.

Cinnamon Coming to America as Span.
ish Subj cts.
NEW YORK, October Twenty China
men arrived yesterday from Havana on
thei way to the 1owery kingdom. They
were asked II they had any trouble with
the custom-h authorities on account
Of the law prohibiting the entrance of
Chinese into this country. "Melican
law no good" said the leading man.
1--WE got naturalized by the Spanish Gov
eminent, and then came to New York as
Spanish subjects, not as Chipamen. We
pay twenty-five dollars In Havana for
naturalization pa ers and a passport, and
that makes Us Spaniards. The French,
Peruvians, Mexicans and Chilians all do
the same"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Found With q Hois In HIS Head.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October Robert
Landslide, aged nity-ave, q gentleman Of
means, connected with the Western News
Company, was found on the platform OF
tho Avondale depot on the Milwaukee &
St Paul Road this morning with deep
hole In the top Of his head, The body
was cold. Foul play Is suspected. He
lived near Avondale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Later,

DETROIT, Mich, October General
VIM. A. Throop, who shot himself In his
store at l 80 this morning and was re-
moved to the Harper Hospital soon after.
ward, has been unconscious ever since.
The physicians lay he can not recover.
Tnrooo went to the war as Second Lieu
tenant of Company A, First Michigan In
fantry and rose to be Brevet Brlgadier-
General. He addressed Republican
meeting last night, and was quite an ac-
tive politi ian.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02

at Bustamente Station on a Mexican Ma
tlonal passenger train and pay car, about
year ago, when two large sacks Of sill
yer bullion were stolen, for which sever
al Mexicans were afterward arrested aud
shot. FL Cayoti apparently escaped by
saving through heavy iron bar, but 1t
Is the accepted belief that his escape was
connived at by the ofiic ais. He fire.
quently Boosted that he had valuable
treasures hidden In the mountains.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02

SAN Francisco, CAL, October 1.-The
annual Convention Of Locomotive Engi.
neers of the United States and Canada
opened this morning at Bnai Birth Hall.
About 250 delegates were pre- emit. The
Convention will be In session about a
week, and will merely transact the ordi-
nary routine business of the society. Last
year the meeting was held at Cleveland,
o. Before adjournment the delegates
will take an excursion to Monterey at the
invitation of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Abandoned by Her Father.

MONTREAL, CAN, October l.-G'o.
bensky, father of the young lady who
followed her own inclination In marry.
ing Mcdonald, has expressed his in
tentions of disposing of his effects and
proceeding to England to live. The
young couple have not returned, and no
tidings have been received vf their des-
tination on their honeymoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
He Got Too Intimate With His Board
ing Mistreaa

DANvILLE, N. Y, October l.-Pomfret
Anen shot and killed Michael Torney, &C.
cusing him with intimacy with Mrs. Allen.
Torney was boarder In Aliens house
and was married, but had left his wife.
He had bad reputation. Allen Is noted
as an athlete and runner, and he did not
liv, happily with his wife.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Funeral Directors,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 1.-The Ma.
tional Convention of the Funeral Direc.
tors A ISOLATION began here this morn.
ing at Greenebaum's Hall. Delegates are
present firm all the States, Canada, Cuba
and Mexico. Scientific experiments In
embalming will be made. Mayor Harrison
delivers an address of welcome.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Lumber Yard Burned.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, October la fire
broke out last night In the lumber yard
of P. G. Fesslor, VIII CHI contained $1,000.
900 feet Of lumber, over half Of which was
hard wood. All but ew piles were
burned. The loss is over $4,000; par.
TALLY insured. The lumber be onged to
several different persons, not residents
O. this place.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

LONDON, October 1.--Christine Mills.
son is rapidly recovering from the In
juries she received by being thrown from
q carriage on Saturday last.
WANTS DIVORCE.
LONDON, October THE petition Of
the Grand Duke Of Hesse for q divorce
from Nine. Kalomine will be heard by
seven judges Of the Supreme Court at
Darmstadt on October 18th. Nine. Kalo-
mine will oppose the petition. She has
declined the allowance granted her by
the Grand Duke, and refuses TO compro-
mise. II divorce Is refused the Grand
Duke will abdicate.
THE QUEENS SCHEME.
Truth says that Queen Victoria desires
that the divorce be granted, 80 as to ena-
BILE the Grand Duke to marry the Duchess
OF Albany.
SHIPMENTS TO HONG KONG.
The authorities OF Woolwich are dis
playing much activity In forwarding war
material to Hong Kong. Six hundred
tons of shot, shell and ordnance were
shipped thence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Can He Keep SoberP

NEW YORK, October John L. Sulli-
van, OF Boston, and John M. Latin, of
New York, the celebrated all.roupd ath-
letc. have agreed to fight four unds
with ordinary boxing gloves In this city
six weeks hence. Both men will 60 into
training very shorty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Suicide Identified.

CINCINNATI, o., October 1.-The young
man who suicided last night in the Eighth
Street Park has been identified as John
Schmitz, New York travelling salesman,
who was temporarily stopping with q
friend named Luth, at37S Central avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Result Of a Spree.

DETROIT, MICH, October General
W. A. Tnroop, prominent Republican
politician and leading bookseller, was
found lying in his store on Woodward
avenue, this morning, with bullet hole
in his right temple. 1t is supposed the
act was the result OF prolonged drunken
spree.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
LOVE AND MURDER.
A Suspicious Wife Kills Her Servant
Girl and Escapes.

CENTRALIA, Pa, October LIN the
tract known locally as "Hell's Kitchen"
north of Locust Mountain, Mrs. Helm
reth, the wife of rich farmer, stabbed a
domestic named Mary Linderman, in
flicting half dozen fearful wounds In
the face and body, from which the victim
soon died. The affair grew out of Mrs.
Heinrich's jealousy because of her hus-
bands supposed attentions to the girl.
After the tragedy, the murderess fed to
the woods and has not been seen since.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
The Tallapoosa.

WOODS HOLE, MASS, October l The
Merritt Wrecking Company has succeed.
ed In raising the Tallapoosa sufficiently
to remove her two miles toward Edgars.
town Harbor. 1t appears probable that
In q few days she will DO got VIII re she
can be temporarily repaired.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Beat the Record.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October l.--At the
opening Of the October meeting at Mar
raganset Park yesterday, Maxey Cobb
was driven mile In 2:l3 IA, beating
the stallion record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Escape Of q Noted Bandit.

NUEvA LAREDO, MEX, October L.
Yesterday the celebrated Mexican bandit
and murderer known as FL Cayotl CThe
Wolff, escaped from prison here. He Ii
believed to have sssassinatsd nine mon
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Italy.
CHOLERA.

ROME, October l.-Fifty.two new
cases of cholera and thirty deaths re-.
ported at Genoa during the past twenty
four hours, ended at noon to-day. AZ
Naples there were 1913 new cases, and 40
deaths reported during the same period.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
Spain.
THE CHOLERA,

MADRID, October Three fresh cases
OF chole'a are reported to-day In tho
Province of Alicante; three In the Prov
ince of Tarragona. In the former Prov
ince there were two deaths.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-02
To Restore Ratas.

New YORK., October ! Commissions
Fink this morning issued orders to gen.
ersl managers Of trunk lines to restore
all freights 70 the basis Of twenty-five
certs on grain.