davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

81
A Rool.IHTxaGSonDc0 fepogsse tn
eompany NTH on>se Lind, Lot svsu-
ing nads the rounds Of Chinatown for
shs purpose Of sssine TIE Chinsss Nov
Year cslsbratisa which u nov at il
foil hight. Ths IDLY hsashsn were
everywhere in the very bsst Of humor.
and vsss entering into tbsif NOISY fun
With z-st and delight that ID almost
inoomprshensIbIe 70 the colder Caacas-
ian mind. One and all seemed 70 have
forgotten the hard work Of the past
year. the peoulia4 haSdships of their a.
patriatsA positiea, and the difficulties
70 b encountered in the year 70 come.
The only thsaght sssmsd TO b Of To
jsility Of tAe peoos0t moment, nd tha
past and future we're alike forgotten in
the general indulgence in 6re works
and gin.
The frss visit paid by tbs reporter
vas to the establishment in Wa ChonR's
old building. Hare q magnificent feast
40 Chinese feasts 20, Vas spread oot
beloee an image which might very veil
have bssn jon OF . libel On one OF
the old masters. The ChinaDeu, how
ever. seemed TO regard il With peculiar
reverence, and in addition to the reppt,
the image was surrounded with barring
Joss sticks, the peculiar and not IN
pie SAINT aroma of which filled the
apartment There we're but few China.
ulsn here, bat that few welcomed the
officer and the reporter right cordially
and met their wishes Of "A happy Mes
Year" With many a prefer Of eiRarS
cigarettes and other Chinese dslicacies
all Of which were not declined.
The next visit VS. TO the restaurant
Of Hung Pune Low d Co, where few
Cinnamon were sitting around, indulR
ing in tea The room was Raily deco
rated With tinssi and paper oFnamsnss
and here, too, the present jos
sticks we're slowly burning. Here q
prefer of tea vHs refused BY the visit.
ora, Who. after an exchange Of greet
ings with the inmates Of the establish
msnt, vent on With their explorations
The reporter next wsnded his way e
che building that 10 colISquiAlly known
- the Chinese Masonic Hail." Herr
they 60 through certain Of their 70.
igieus forms, and numbers of the ORR
satals were bowling before a fat divin
ity in one corner of the room, vho vai
revealing in the jOss-stlek incense
which must b peculiarly agreeable 4
the good spirits, or disaRreesble to thu
bad Ones. Just as one chooses to TAX
it. While the religious ceremonies
were going ON hero q large number Of
the ChinAmen were indulging in Z
plentiful waste Of fireoraoksrs in TIL
rear Of the room.
Al the buildings Of QuonR Tuns
Yusn 4 Co., and Gee Lee 4 Co., both
on south Third street, cordial Welcomes
we're extended the visitors BY the gay
celebrAnts, Who all insisted on the 90
ceptanoe Of trifiinR presents in honor o.
| the new year.
After making . few more calls upor
ALMOND eyed friends, tbs reports
thanked Ofncsr Lind for HE courtesy
and. bidding him GOOD bye, quickly r.
turned 10 Front street and The Niue
tssnth Century
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

The last census showed the wealth Of
the United States 10 b tss.sAa. 0Oo, 600,
or about tS7S foe eaeA man, woman and
child in The country. Il 10. however,
unfortunately for the majority very un-
evenly DIVIDED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

JULIAK-VAN AseALT-In this city, Jan.
"a 81 the residence Of MI, Fred. Nei9er,
BY L n. Hall. Judae Of Probate, VIM.
Julian and Addie Van Asset. all Of
SoAttle. 3
PAsRO- OvKRLAND-In Seabeck, Jan. u
BY Rev. n. EeilA Joseph PAsro and
Jennie Overland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

Lager beer has bsooms fully natural
insd. and b very prominent Americas
institstion. lives prassie ally unkaovs
in the United States prior 10 1850. The
vast sam Of t2oo, ooo.eO0 10 invested In
the business, which requires 300 brow
eyioA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

Mr.. Huntiogton In reported - saying
that II dossn't matter whether OF moi
Cougrsss declares the Texas Pacific
land grant forfeited. he will appeal ths
esse 70 The Suprsme Court. and 10 bound
70 obtain the land. IL Mr.. Huntington
sars Of tAis result ? II %. 10 il bsosuss,
- b has said, the Court u his friend
Do his power aud influence 10 par
wade this Rspoblie that the highest ~.
sort Of The public for justies 10 undss
their sha iovf We do NOT believe Il
and viii mot until that court shall rem.
der vsrdist that land granted to q rail.
road soe Tie solo purpose Of creating q
composing line. has bssu earned BY d
stroyiuR that railroad and annulline
the conditions Of the grant. II svss
there we're clear oass Of claiming thai
firth and error Are identical. this claim
OF the southern Pacific 10 We Texas Pa.
oidc land grant, i, such An one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

S8 SBB D0OG
Ths ArA aDbode 10 svpsar q The
Pulse Court ystssday morning vas
"Oid" Bishop. vho did not deiRn 70
dsny hsyin9 bssa draak end disorder
y. He hsd NO money, and vent to Jail
for u daya
y. Ckmbls and ]. Clark vere charged
With vaRraney. w. 81. White, Esq. de-
Tended them. and they were released BY
JudQo Cam.
J. C. Cary had been drunk and dis
orderly, and vas sent up FOX 30 days
Pearl smith, younR Riri of not more
than Is. foe bsiAe . pobl.c prostitute
was fined 81.
A filthy eroundrel. Who gave his name
- Watson bat refused 20 make public
hn first name, vas fined &l5 and costs
for insulting ladies on the streets
This ended the reception. and Court
vas adjourned until this morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
County Treasurer's Notice.

TINE TREASURER OF KING COUN-
j ty. w. T. will pay, on presentation.
all outstanding warrants drawn on the
county fund Of said county. b airing dates
prior to and including No. 20i, of the May
term OF 1884. No interest will b. allowed
On said warrants after thirty days from
This date. GEO. D. HILL, Treasurer.
Once Of King County Treasurer. Seat
tie. January n 1894. ja29 d6w4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

The Idaho ArslansAe tells intending
smiRrants 10 the C1ur d'Alsus min, Q
from that loeaiity 70 rene nber that
distance lends snohansm ,nt 10 The
View
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

oA1DDo0g 1oooel1Eeaee.
SAN FRAxclsCo. Jan. S.-Arrived-
British steamer Barnard Castle. from
Departure Bay. Cleared-Steamsr Wal
h Walla, for Port Tovnsend.
TAroosH, Jan. 8.-Two ships at the
mouth of the Straits are trying to tach
in against fresh east Winds.
PoBf TownaxMD. Jan. T.-Asrived-
Brig Lsvi Stephens, bark Amelia and
schooner Una.
PoRr LUDow, Jan. 27.-Arrived-
Ship General Batter and Wrestler.
PoRr 0AleHLE, Jan. N.-Arrived-
6ehoooeR Huensne.
Posr DnoovERY. Jan. H.-Sailed-
Ruoy Cousins.
Failure q Co00laaeon 0ercbanss
LrvERPooL, Jan. &.-Havorth i Co.
commission merchants, have failed fol
e50O00. Bus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

4 PARx Sos rns Cr1.-0. G. Phin.
NJ informs - sAas be viii. - the ssxi
meeting Of ths Ooanoil propose 70 give
2 ths city Of Seattle his LAks Avenue
Park. u Ne nv Maynard LAKE Waah-
in9too addition. Thn pAsk covers an
aesa equivalent 70 thai Of eight full
bloskA With strests between, q abuas
500 fess vids By l3W toae, a neasay S
acres. The ODER viii b mad v1sA q.
condition. 10 Wit: That The city su,sud
ESQ In he impeovsUeat q the pnrk
during - nsxs ysax, aad oS60O she
year AFTER. o. $500 alt Re&koe. n
coesieaee y % rsasooahes snal ~ a.
= bound 70 acceps viths0t heat Asioa.
u V NE best Oder yss made, and n
virtually Gift OF the Ground. Ia 4
time Seattle vas doing something il
s0e way Ut ResainR . para, AMI 3. n
nov . her oppostnnity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

Too MECH LUMHE1 San Francisco
telegram of last Saturday says: The
imnssass quantity Of lumber on hsnd
hes eaneed . nanber Of sAippen and
dealers 70 agree TO cheek inportations
by laying up several Of their vessels
until the surplus has been disposed OF.
This arrangement has been agreed upon
by w. j. AdAms, Hanson, simpson 4
Brothers, Pope 4 Talbot. and othsrs."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

unaaua pos ran CuInnzu.-In H.
nssesnes nov in preRess q sAs ChussA
q Carise. - osasea Gsrssl IL -
vleee Will - somewhas variod IN
evening. The passos vii pssaeA q -
mna % TIE eAildroo ifo1 - ~
: Jsc1s vega" n ei1sr eA;iirvs -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

Z WAS. NAhER, LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals In Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry. Si!verware, Weber Pianos. Estey
Organs and other Musical instruments.
NotariAl Seal - q Watches and Jew
elry rsuaired and warranted. sel0 tt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29

DEATH o. A. W. BAsnrrr.-Wsn osios
By the Chicago pApsRs ths data Of a,
". babeise vs,i knevn among The
oanksrs OF Chicago, and also On thia
eeAs4 psshapA - The aushes q : ~
sysssm Of kssplnR bank aoeounta aud
Tor which be obtained . patent III.
bAboiss vas bat y years Of Ace, ana
lsaves vifs and cue child, aud iarce
na0bes a relatives anA frinnf1a -
1ooEn ne early dsash. He died jan.
tOeh, q his homo in CHICAGO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29
HEFNER &
D]SHON.

HAVING FORMED A COPARrNER-
III ship we announce TO the citizens OF
Seattle and ali parties visiting Puget
Sound, that we hAS . for sale fine business
lots, residence property and suburban
blocks. A So
Timber Lands and
Agricultural Lands
You viii ind it to your interest - call
on US before purchasing elsewhere.
Office, aS4 Commercial street Seattle.
w. T. ta1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-29
FACTS
TO
PONDER

FATHERS AND MOTHERS: DON'T
give your children nicknacks And
perishable presents. Come 70 our one.
and buy them block. over three acres q
land. in Maynard's Lake Washington "a.
dition- Deed II direct to them, or in trust
for them. 30 that they or you cannot spend
the proceeds. and then. in i've years. rive
US fathers blessing for this advice. vhea
all else IL swept from you. because your
son has home and support for you In
your old age. YOu arc risking nothing.
Eighty five dollars an acre for land WITH.
In three miles Of the Post building. rhink
Of IL.
Fifteen years ago No saw Junction Al.
ditioo. nine miles from Chicaeo. put In
the market 1t eS per l0e fools lsnxhed.
We have seen that same property chance
hands since ~ Us voo per lot We wo.-
der what they would cay now.
seattle - its quota Of jun such univ.
cling. sleepy deadheads. Shun them -
yeu would . leper. Take the advice of
one who has been through Tia n u.
We have sold twenty two blocks Of this
addition in three daya The surveyor,
are In The Geld. and - sooa = men spd
money can complete he s1rvey dssds VIII
be xtveA- Meanwhile. secure our eAaaes
- that y0u can have your choios from
one hundred and ten blocks. Apply u
&. c. PHIANRT 4 ca.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK, August 1.-The very uu.
favorable weather yesterday did not deter
an average attendance from being pres
ent at the Monmouth Park Races, Con-
siderng the muddy state of the track, the
time made was good, .,...
First Race-Thrce-year old and up
wards, three-quarters mile: Gldeaway,
first Caramel second; Pinafore, third.
Time, / 10.
Second Race-Re Bank stakes, three
quarters mile: Chimera, first; Goana,
second; ChuIula, third. Time, 1:l7 10.
Third Race-Newark stakes, one mile
st, Xayier, first; Burton, second, Endy-
mion, third. Time, las,
Fourth Race-lIandicap sweepstakes,
all ages, one and one.quarter mile: Aran-
"a, first; Bondholder, second, Trafalgar,
third. Time, 2:20 Ii,
Fifth Race-Three-year old and up
wards, one mile: Itaska, first; Dan X,
second; Hartford, third. Time, AS IL.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase
over the short course Charley Epps,
first; Trombone, second; Aurelian, third.
| Time, 3 $50. ...... .
| On account of so many complaints
being made of the bad starting, Jacot
Pincus the starter, has been removed anc
Mr. Colyille will probably be his sue
| ceSsOr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
The Sensational Suicide Of Edward
r o. Steers in the Presence
of His Love.
Driven Frantic by His Hopeless Passion,
DE Sends a Bullet Crashing
Through His Brain.
The Young Lady Delirious From the Shock
OF the Dreadful Tragedy-A
Sad Affair.

RIcnfIELp SPRINGS, n. Y, August. /.
The suicide Of Edward c. Steers on the
pier in front Of Hyde Hall, Otsego Lake,
was more sensational than was at first
reported. Steers was the son Of S. B.
Steers, one Of the wealthiest men in Loul-
siana, and his affections had been fixed
upon Teresa White, an heiress of the
owner OF Hyde Hall. After row upon
the lake, Steers took Miss White to the
pier and as he jumped ashore he said to
her;
Iese,' his pet name for her, 81 ask
once more for all, will you marry met"
"lou know can not" was her reply.
'Thcn will shoot myself" he said,
and in an instant drew a revolver and
shot himself through the eye, the ball
passing through his brain, Death was
instantaneous.
Young Steers father sent him abroad
two years ago, thinking he would forget
Miss White. lie has always had all the
money he wished and moved in the best
society. Yesterday was his twenty-drst
|. birthday. ''f .
Miss White is dclirious from the shock
of the tragedy. Her mother says she
would not let Teresa marry Steers be-
cause he was dissipated. His body lay
on the dock covered with leaves and ey-
ergreen brush to await the arrival of a
Coroner who lives eight miles down the
lake. .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Disastrous Fire Caused by Spontane-
GUS Combustion.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 1.-The
stock and rag building of Moorehouse
Bros paper mill on Frankford Creek,
opposite the United States Arsenal, was
found to be on fire at seven O'Clock this
morning, and before the flames could be
subdued the building and contents were
entirely destroyed. The loss amounts to
over $4,000, which is fully covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to have been spontaneous combus-
ton. Sparks fell on several lumber piles
in the yard of WIN. II. Phelan \ Son, adj
Joining the structure on the north and in
a short time it was burning hercely.
Thousands of feet of lumber were stored
here, and considerable of it was con-
sumed before the fire was checked. 1t
burned tiercely for over three hours.
The various losses aggregate Sl50,Q00 or
Sl|0,VVU, ..E. .. .... ......
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
----r--3s'z4=-777-=- H---a----az-----
The MARINE BANK,
Adjusting the Claims for and Against
the Collapsed Bank.

Adjusting the Claims for and Against
the Collapsed Bank
+ NEW YORK, August Waiter S. john
ston, receiver of the Marine Bank, has
addressed letter to Geo. L. Baker, Pres
ident OF the First National Bank, on the
subject Of the latter's claim to prefer
enCe to the amount of S2l5,0Q0 for the
bogus cheek drawn by Ferdinand Ward
on the First National and deposited in the
Marine. Mr.. Johnston denies the exist
ence of any claim for preferences and
goes into al elaborate examination of the
law and facts in the case, in which he
holds the Clearing house responsible for
the amount. In conclusion, Mr.. John
ston suggests what ought to be done as
follows! . ..u.. ..............
l. The Clearing House should At
once proceed to enforce section thirteen
ofits constitution, taking the accounts o.
the debtor and creditor banks as they
stood that morning, and call on the bank:
with BALANCES against the Marine Bank
on the exc anges of that day, to pay in
under the rule $40, 0G3.l7, the true
balance of the Marine Bank.
2. The Clearinghouse then should re-
fund to the Marine Bank S555, 0G3.l7 ille-
gally taken from its assets after the fail
ure. The remaining $2l5, 600 would be
paid to the First National Bank. The
banks paying the $40, 063.l7 would be-
come, under the rule, creditors for that
amount against the Marine Bank. This
places every one concerned where they
would have been if the Marine Bank funds
had not been locked up by law, and II the
constitution of the Clearing. house had
been carried out.
-.. WALTER $. JOHNSTON,
receiver of the Marine National Bank and
President of the First National Bank, has
transmitted copy of Mr.. Johnston's let
ter to the clearinghouse and to each
member thereof, requesting the payment
OF the sum of $4,000 and interest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02

Chubbqck, and two little girls, whom they
were educating, named Hattie Large and
Mary Ramsey They fired several times
through the windows, demanding $500.
This demand was refused, and the des-
pcradoes would let none Of the family leave
the house. After demanding the money
several times, they set fire to the house
by saturating bed with coal oil and ig-
hitting it. They had bound the old man
and treated him very roughly TO make
him tell where his money was. After the
house was fred the ladies carried their
trunks out, and the leuds rited them OF
family trinkets, jewelry and other val
tables. One of the little girls LETT the
house witha bundle, and Ashbury Hughes
stoned her, took the bundle from
her and drove her back into
tho burning house. George Smith
banged on the piano while the fire was
raging, shouting out: "pm playing
Bonaparte's retreat" The house was
burned to the ground, the old gentleman
and the ladies', after many fruitless at
tempts, escaping The fiends got no
money. What there was in the house at
the time was carried off by Mrs. Club
buck, who, after wandering about the
mountains for several days, found a path
which led her TO Carpenter, her shoes
worn out and her feet bleeding.
THE CRIMINALS.
George Smith was born in Jackson
County, Alabama, and was about thirty.
He was ignorant and british, and had
the reputation Of being very cruel. He
was accused OF numbering one man In
Dade County, Georgia, and one in Ten
nessee. He had before his capture, after
this burning, been living in adultery with
Lizzie Mckinney, and had gone to Jasper
toobtain license to marry her, which
led to his capture.
The Hughes boys were twenty and
tWenty-One years Old respectively. They
had low forcheads and were miserable
specimens Of humanity. They were
Ien1essceans and sons OF father who. Is
well thought of where he lives. The old
father was present during their trial, and
BY his unaffected anxiety excited great
sympathy. Mr.. Porter, the owner
Of the house burned came from
New England to Sand Mountain,
Jackson County, about two years
ago for his health, and built
a handsome residence. He had a
large and valuable library and had his
house furnished in fine style. This they
cut and broke up while they were search.
ing for money Old Mr.. Porter died
from exposure and bad treatment re-
ceived at their hands, aud all the family
had, with the exception of little money,
was lost and happy home left in ruins.
Since the burning, and after the death of
her husband, Mrs. Porter has entirely
lost her sight,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
THE TURF.
Saratoga Races.

The attendance at the race course is
good, the weather cool and cloudy, but
the track is heavy.
First Raoe--Purse of $3.50, for three
year-olds, distance one mile: Savannah,
first; Flyaway, second Quickstep, third.
Time, l:5l. Mutuals paid $40.
Second Race--Purse of $500; heat race
of six furlongs; first heat won by Boue-
ward; Ida X, second; Echo third. Time,
l:22
The second heat of the second race was
won by Boulevard, Echo second and
Ida X third. Time, | 20.
Third race-Purse of $500, two-year-
old, distance three quarters mile: Won
by Harrgan; Bahama, secoud Ernest,
third; Time, LOG IL. Mutuals paid
SIQ4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
WALTER $. JOHNSTON,
Thomas Gets There at Last

PIERCE CITY, Mo, August 1.-The
Democratic Congressional Convention of
this, the Thirteenth District, after eighty
four ballots had been taken, at IL 80 last
night, adjourned to eight O'Clock this
morning, the vote standing on the last
ballot; NJ. L. Benton, &C; o. 2. Travers,
45; A. L. Thomas, %; necessary to
choice, &c. This morning found the same
deadlock, and after the eighty-seventh
ballot Travers withdrew in neat speech,
when Thomas was nominated on the
eighty-eighth ballot by ~ to IS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Chicago Races.

OmCAGo, Ill, August First Race
One mile: Niphon, first; Centerville, Sec
ond Ascoli, third. Time, ;59 ga.
Second Race-One and one-eighth
miles; Hyder Abad, first; Nodaway, Sec
ondi Rebel Scout, third, Time, 2l8.
Third Race-Juyenile stakes for two
year-olds, thsee-quarters mile: CELSIUS
won; Court Ban, second; Lady of the
Lake, third. Time, l % IL.
Fourth Race-Oue mile: Bonnie AUS
traian, first; Irix, second Easter, third.
Time, | :53 ga. ...
Fifth Race-IIalf-m ile heats: Transit
won in two straight heats; Wellington,
second. Time, 80 ga and 81 3-4.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02

New YORK, August Fire broke out
this morning in the sixth story of the
building 50 Water street, devoted partly
to business and partly to dwelling apart
ments. The flames spread rapidly, and
before the inmates were rescued four
were seriously burned, and one burned
to death. The injured are Barthol-
omew Neef, ianitor, fatally; Ann Glib
bon and two children, George and John,
aged respectively six and two years,
were terribly burned; James, another
child, was burned to death. ~.e-s--
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
Lots of Business for Burke.

NEW YORK, August Jack Burke,
who beat Mike Cleary, has accepted a
challenge to box four rounds with Jno.
Wclch, at Philadelphia within fifteen
days; and has accepted Internationally,
to box with Kirain, at Boston, within
six weeks, and with Mccartney within
two months, for 81, 500 side.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02
MED of aydrophobia After Nine Weeks.

CHICAGO, ILL, August Mime weeks
ago last Tuesday Charley Suffrahn, while
playing with the family dog, was bitten
through the lobe Of Tho left ear. The hey
was of German purentage, eleven years
old and of delicate constitution, Moth
Ing was thought Of the circumstance uu-
til last Monday morning, when Charny
manifested symptoms of hydrophobia,
He suffered tsEihiy and yesterday died,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-02

ATcHlsoN, KAs,, August One Lemist
has been arrested at Pawnee City, Neb.,
charged with being one of the party who
wrecked the cannon ball train at Hubbel,
Neb., on the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad some time ago, A reward
of 81 600 was offered for the discovery Of
the criminals and detectives have since
been searching for them. Another at
tempt was made few nights ago about
the same place to wreck passenger
train, but was frustrated by a timely dis
coyery