davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
@iffsuf9aftIi9e untsrIase.

8uri9e Gin Der 9ipiIiOnssBibIios
tbef): sd ioa fur ben Serrn SieutenAHt
sia Observation-Disclosures BUD bolen. :"
Genera s4Offisisr: sSa,
iiber mas ioa oaiieIbe banoeIn u
Burr DE: SD treiB niGt, - Der
Serr 2ieutenout bat elaet, elm miIitdr'
tpiTeni3aftIidss 28sr!."
5eueraIitabss Offisier: y9ai
Der Serr 2ieutsnant benn tpsiter ni9ta
basu seiaat?"
8uri4e: ySa, er bat s'iost ss iol
re@t bid unb brsit lein."
8eneral tab sDffiaier;
,MaS2 &e9t bid unS brett 2"
8uri4s: sSaiuobI, eab ss fur un
fern nieperen ElaDieritubI alS llntsrIal
gum 9'raufiisen seidt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
OeutIid.

Sebrer (bem 8atsr zines feiner
S6tlIsr furs Spr Tiid einen 8eiu9 abs
itattsnb) sd babe beSugIiA Der Nufs
tiibrung ibres Sobnss Weag Ieioer ni@ts
grfrsuIideS nit Sbneu su beiprs1en; uul
Sic ispo6 aibt in Sbrer @smltesrubs
au aIteriren, ntb9te id, trenn es Sbnen
an8sns5m III, bamit Iiebsr tparten big -
n a d benz Dlittassien."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09

y II Z Vi = = d +
,Smt GruIt, QiIIiam, tupglen Sic fpirfs
lid ben tplIen Strst6 bsssbeu uno mid,
oa5 uniinnislte, launsnbaftsite uno eitsIlte
Gsi4Dpf Der QSeIt sa Sbrsr 6sau MAJ
dsn?"
gSa.4
g9ier baben sic mid aIiO." Setter
IaLane bts 2lrms i'm ieinen Raden uno
bot ibm be friidsn, ouftsssH aippsn gum
auie.
Nd! ssTtsr, tOis sIadIi9 5u mid
MAIDEN z"
sd bOffe e." lasts III, ,,,laS es tpirs
fortan ueine einsise Gorge isin baB sic
es aud bIsiben ID min Sbee 6raa isin,
Sbre GeIiebte, Sbre Usule.
San.iItOn IbIpB iie IN feline
Qlrne unO IaMee 3eit mar nidts
in bem tIeinen @smaGe 30 bbren aIs
Der 8siang eer llnmn1en un6 ber IuBe
Iauid Der 8uiis. 9lIs iid Sdtsr
enoIi6 ieinen 2iebtDIun9en el,tSos, iprab
SamiIton ,,GrflGrsn Sic mir nun absr
bod, iuas pOrssealissn 1T. Dor aursem
NOD flopite ld berseblib an ale Iblrsu
tluO ieBt iprinssn iie alIe bon isl5it auf,
tuie auf eia 3aubertuort. @S lit cine
@anoIunG 10 tpunoerbar tpse i'm Wdr9en
ocer in elmer pbantaltii&eR RomDois
Sbafsipeare8."
onnO Sic foIten bic nria&e ni4t
fennen 2"
SD ipeiB bon nidts."
Gin Mprt uns Sic iutvcsn psrleben. I"
yNun 2"
Sic usists ii6 au isinem DIR unb fIl'
Iterte ibm ben Jlamem ,Sunsus" su.
yS99 SD ipGre Sunius? 3auiIton
besann Iaut ~ LADEN.
v8eltsbsu sic ss, i'd perratps Sis
rBie fOnats bisies iinaloie Gsrd9,
sntltsben2" 2"
ySaben Sic ni6t NIT Mi9mrno bon
einem 8siefe ses Sunius esiproAsn, bel
srit stpei Iass ipdter erIhieneu IN {
Sabsn Sic ni@t 0arrif separnt, Suniaa
nadsufOriHeu, uno bat er ni6t irenis'
Iass ipater einen Brief rpn SaniuS IL
bemisIbea Sinne erbGItsn2 Sic IslbF
eaben iid psrratben, Wiaiam."
,,gbsr i5 bin ni9t Snnias, mar
lSrslbt mir @absn su Die ID niat be
tiise."
,Dl sic tduf6sM unS h,ak Idnssl,
| iaate Seiter, vuno ipenn Sbnen Ale 9IaI
ben idnfen, fur mid blsiben Sic ,eit
IebenS SuniuS, mein Speal."
6amiLton fano ii9 nit 0umor in isir
SbiGiaI. .Gr iuar Ianse i6on StaatSIetreta,
ponSrIGno unb9elter IsineGsmabItn lang
iaon mar Sunius berltummt, alS bi,
tuiOerlpre1snoiten DlsinunSsn, tuegb,
lbsr Oisie ssbeimnibSOIe 4sri6nIibfsi
INNER iplsOer su Gage traten, ben BUD
bdncIer WOObfdQ snbIid stpansen BIZ
rerI4iebenen DtutbmaBunssn aIS irris,
3u bs;ei9nen. Inter Ineersm erfubr mar
au1, paB 9amilton All ienem Wtoreen be
ibm seipsfsn unO bon ibm feIbit ben Sn
bait ienes SuniuSbrisfeS erfabrsn bate
wcIatr in JOIst uneriparteter 8tpii&sn
faIIe DerIpdtet i'm ygublic Acnsrtiler" er
| idisnen mar. Q8poofal fpnnte inoeB bel
gSeIt nur iageu, oaB ale Sene, bic mar
abtDehisInb oafiir belt, ni6t Suniai
raven trer ii& 0teler IiterariI@ea Der
tIeibuns bebisnte, oaS tpnnts sr islbit ME
mails erfabrsn, unO eas tuire tuobI inme,
Elm 1ebeimnib bIsibsn, tpie baS ser eilsr
nen Wtasfe - tpenn AUDI bic Gtsie, bal
Sir Bbillpp SSraneiS oieIe pisuDcnpmsr
8risfe ssi9risbsHy nisG fur ii4 bat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
W2iRSernGuben.

Ro4: vS9 erIaube mir, Srau Baro.
min, fur eas beutise Diner 3anln1subras
ten SorsuIdIasen. ."-8arouiu: sd baIts
nt9t8 BON 4anindenbratsn. ."-Sob %
4areon 5rau 8arontn, - sebatsne Ra.
ntn9en itn6 elm porsasIi5eS @Hsu." -
SorOnin ,Sann isin, es 1T pisliei9t Elm
8prurtbeiI."-&o@ % nsia, baIs
ten ~ GnaOsn, Srau Baroni,, eas DIN,
audi"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
8eTdeibenbsit.

ugSenn Sic mir aud MID. seitattsn
ipD!lsn, Sic auf cem Seimpees au beSIei.
ten, msin 6rdulein 10 bite i'd bo1 um
bic sndbise GrIaubnik mid auf BEN
nd6iten Gfitein ieSeu unb sic sinmaI
rorbeigeRsn ieben ;u biirfsu."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
Wanmigialtiges.
u uffIaruna. a.
nII1Pr trInfeft. fnlnler fliifeIi

Simmer trirlfen, iinnler fiilien
0u ipirit's idreflib biiBen ntiiIien,
Denn, beraui1t BON Nein iIno 2illeil,
90 persebit Du tn Geniifisn."
,,Qlber iaipeis' bod, orner gBi9tl
gSie itb Gins ms 2lnoere tlicbt,
Das per1teblt Gu ipabrlitb nicht.
Nenn iD MID ain Nsin erlabe,
nnb gum Sblub men Rater babe
Der nit leinen S9redsit brdut,
Sa& tp Ieiner orcb'noen gtiene,
Sud' Mir cine Ratherine,
Die ben Ratsr mir ssrItreutl" !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
M u srsba

Cine iiyaeIitiids Gsmsinbs bsi4Iisbt,
einsn 2sidsntpassn unsui4aifsu unb Das
Gsle snau Snrb freitpsaios 8sifrdee onf.
,nbrinssn. glIs nun su Disiens Bebufs
cine 9sputation gum alien abraham
tommt iast sislss: .Ihut nasr lsis, -
u Iann's Iabrsn ai&t sastzassa =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
@aLant.

Ssrs: yBarum 70 ua4esntIid, useiH
SrdaIeins"
6rduIsin: $50 iu&e perBsblid nab
elmer trsifenben 8sresutI4uns ees MOrtss
9biIoIOpbts."
9srr: pgbiLOiOpbie III, mein Grdulsin,
nebsn SRuen su iisen uns ni4t aus hss
JalIuns gu tonsmsn."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
Bis elm MaIIsG

vglun, mas fasen Sic Osnn su unisrsm
Ra9bar Rlmmerls, oaB er in lsinem
fiinfunDiisbensisIten 2ebensiabrs nod elm
isGssbnidbriseS W6O6sn bsiratbst2"
yn@a3 i9 Oa,u iassg Der Mtann
fommt mir Ssrabe Dor, tpie Elm Mn4er,
Der nod Elm SGeFfe! Gstreics s1 maslen
bate une cine nsas WlabIs bautn
tpclts IL"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
Sso6fieo auf oest Safes.

GcttsI Wabr5eit aud i'm Wengs,
ScrieI Rraft i'm Gsrftenioft,
RDniSStrant bIeibt bod ausins
Ser Raffse BET Gag un6 aarbt
SeiPser Rpfta, Gesensipen6es,
DrisntsI9as anS 0i1terianG
8fiseefiflp Der ADennIanoer,
8olfSselsub utlS Surlisntrn1tl
Qetberlebntsr SdIteb6npfer,
Seelsntpdrner, Mittipenrats,
8ungeritiatr, DuritbefGutpier,
6riibItii6sluppens Surrosati
Hadirertefpeibsr, Gaumenreper,
Mnunenliit une 0lGaoelieb,
Gluterrsser, Dauerbepsr,
GampfmGI4iae, 2siitungstriebl
SirnmeIsppbItsai, geabIteiaIk5r.
Gigsjtir, bespdbrtea Nab,
ittrtpertefsbsr, 2iiaenihIit6u,
ResulatOr, StiaifsnSsbas!
glerbenipanner, G&lummsrtusbrss,
SiHt auf aeubter, belle @o6t,
TliissIaufiawuns, Geilt.Grbstsr,
2eitmptir, Gebanteni@aAt!
EcpferbeHsr, Gm6rfisnnsmebrsr,
@sisbettSpRsser, MiiiensuaGt
Witerireder, StttenIe9rsr,
pfi1teriaaer, SHafftnstraitl
G0ntmerfriI@e, @interionns,
Mlntsipcrt, prcptstenireir,
NGrahies mn6 9artmStrcnne,
RarHsnbn4 ur,e GSttertGins
0dits0ngsl, 2e5snsfrase,
Mirtbalcfasts Mn8t6naj@ifb,
SeitaeiitsriHter, Song nnt cage
Ddbistsitss itaS Tu8subbiisl
HplsfreunSslpIuns, i1ui@ul>stssbysa
Gilnbentil8sr, &s3snst
Wsirtiudl uns Observation-Disclosures,
Htsrsants isinbIi& 0sIssd4rsIl
zrsusr 9ausfrsunb, Glnnsrteit'ses.
Wspreengrub nne N<Btsrtcn,
Gtiuis,i'ngstldrer, 0tidsrirsit'sts,
0v&psrtbrter zrspmietn:
2affssi Du bifl Dsiia nnb 0v1S.
0nntsr B3Efer Ijsbjtc1 Uut
Dlete NOD - ~ 0a5t - So
lstnoR ~ oeoeA 1e6lnna ~ I
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
Tls Strebsr

MiHit bus su etipas brineei,, iei etbadf,
llno lerue porser tnsntii6 iHteidben,
Rur sper fi1 jdlpeieenS in bic G1s sriidt,
Ram Gust urS Qetreueunlt srreihen.
Sci seniiitbi3, eiu observation-disclosures Isann,
9ies' Dor ben ,.Srobea" itets iiis Stanbs,
0enn no Der aGgtl einbrin,
gen tann,
9a trtnhetft& Pinsurq sie S4saabs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09

aus BEN TasebuG einss bss
po&pnsrif&en Gkssatten.
Dos rlnsIad bsi uasinsr Traa 1T, bab
iis 70 tpenis gu tbun uae 70 Siel su iassR
6at.
Wsins Grau lit isbr ssbiIset; iis bieIt
ioe6r frabsr SffsntltG BorIsian.
ger, ieosH ieit lnisrsr Nsrtsirastuns
edlt fis Aisfs MIR nur nod pstsss
tim.
Mssins Traa III ssridrisssn ,pis bas
Drnb, - oas beibt, ME Elm Grab nit
Grabissin, Der auss fact.
3. 50 babe uas sinsa JstIsE sas Ass
u msias 6san
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
2u ppriidtia.

Or: v3ur @rinnerung an Norhernep
tpiu i1 mir iest cine 5Iai6e SssipalIsr
mitnebmen
Sic: nJiilIe iie aber ni6t gang roa,
fonit plast iie uns am Gn6e, ipsnR bic
6lntb tcmmt."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-11-09
|3psisssIsn uab sin@sSanis
(Wpraens.


@ann: ,2isbe Srsu, Du Baft iDirfIi&
re6t, unisr DiDan iit iben 10 ihIe5t, baB
mir einen neusn anI1affsn foItsn." =
Srau: v9b ia, i'd bab' Dir's uhneoieS
i&On oft Ssnus seioss. ."-ltann ,,9lber,
um rem AuSfa4 bsrsiu 3u brinsen, maB.
ten irir tpobl fur einige Belt 6as Bier.
trInten atenbS einitsusn. g8as meinIt
8a su benz 8Ori6Ias s"-Srau: ,,g2ie
Iieb bon Dir, mir Oisie Sreuse su ma@en
(3ur WsG8o): Sic, 2iiL alIp Fsuts Mbenh
te'n Bier brinssu !"
(Ilittass.)
Wonu: y6Sre, mir 1T cine quite S6es
aefommen; tpenn trir benz alien Gipan
eiReR frii&sn neberaus MAIDEN Ia1en, 70
fptet ons lang MID. 10 pieI, tpie ein nsuer
mno es mare bann sans binreihena, ipsnn
tpir isRs albeass nnr bic 06Ifts bes
setp6bnIi1en 8ierss abIporten. Bas
iaeit 0u Od;u s"-5rau ,Du bait irirss
LID rebt, oarau babe id gar nint seba&t.
| (8ur Ulaso): 2iIi Abenos bringen Sic
bod 8isL - aber ben Rrus nus baLk
pol !"
CMbsnss.)
Dtann rS9 babs mir itbt ten Dioal
eeaauer aneesben ba bab' Id gefunben,
eaB er gar nipt einnGI 10 iGIeht tit.
Wenn Su ibn reht nit 8ensin puselt
unb sufammsn ri&tslt unb i6 ibn NIT
BOIiturlad auffriiSs 70 tpiirbe CT ipieSer
gang nett ousiebsu. @laubIt Du niGt z"
Sraa: rs Ou mein @ott, oab mir aber
oarauf ni4t idpn frubsr sefommen finb |
Da brau4en tpir ia bonn Bier gar ni1ts
cbluiparen (3ur Wtasb): 2iiL Sic
iSnnen eIei9 tplsbsr ben 2rug noa brins
gen !" = Ytann: nllnb nDG sins WsaS
ertra tresen Der sutsn Sbss."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
The Sheriff Of Nance County Thinks
He Has Located His
Man,
And Having Procured a Requisition
From the Governor Of Nebraska, Is
On His Way to Secure Him.
New Evidence Discovered During the
Past Week-Others Besides Fur
nival Suspected.

OMAHA, NEB., October 27.-Sherif
Zlbbell Of Nance County was In the city
yesterday on his way to Mississippi after
man supposed to be George Furnival,
charged with the murder of Harry Per {.
ciyal, wife and child, and Nessrs. Bond
and MAR, in Nance County, few weeks
ago. Zbbeil, who was very close.
moathed, would not state to what part
OF Mississippi he was going,
nor would he say whether
the suspected person was in custody, or
being Swallowed He has received sew
eral kilograms from some point In Mis-
sissippi about u man, and seemed to feel
rather confident that the suspect Is none
other Than Furniyal. Sheriff Zibbell,
who left Omaha yesterday afternoon,
took with him requisition to the Gov.
ernor OF Mississippi for Furnlyal, and
this looks as though the right man had
been traced to his hiding place.
Daring the past week some new de-
velopments have been made In the mys-
terry, among which is the discovery of
Mrs. Perciva's underclothing, including
q chemise, which was found secreted in
O corner of the house. The chemise was
cut across the breast with knife, and
looked as II 1t had been torn from Mrs.
PerclvaPs body. Sheriff Zibble intlmates
that Others beside Furnival are suspected
OF being implicated la the fair, or OF
knowing something about it. Detectives
are still endeayorlng to unrayel the mys.
terry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
BY HER MOTHERS ORDERS.
A Young Lady Forcibly Carried Away
To An Insane Asylum.

XESIA, Pa, October ga sensation
has been caused here by the kidnapping of
Miss Nellie Ormisby, and her hurried re.
moval to an insane asylum near Provi
dence, r. |. Miss Ormisby resided here
with her mother until Saturday, her faith
er, Prof. George S. Ormisby, who was
formerly superintendent of the Xenia
public schools, being at present in Lon.
don. The young lady had been visiting
friends Ia Chicago and unpleasant reports
had been circulated about her.
She returned to her mothers house
yesterday, and upon entering imme.
dlatcly declared her intention OF going
away In few days never to return. Mrs.
Ormlsby at once took steps to place her
In an asylum. At ten o'clock ten able.
bodied men drove to the house In close
carriage, to which Miss Ormlsby was
forciby carried despite her screams and
resistance. The carriage was driven to
the railway station, and the girl aud her
attendants took the east-bound train.
1t Is said that Mrs. Ormisby has GER
tihcate from Xenia physician, stating
that her daughter is flt subject for an
insane asylum. The family is well.kno wn,
and brother of the young lady Is an
officer In the Navy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
Shown by Brakeman Who Was
Thrown From His
Train.
Horribly Mutilatsd, His Arm Out Off al
the Shoulder, and Several Bones
Broken Under the Wheels,
He Pluckily Starts For the Nearest Town
Carrying His Dismembered
Limb With Him.

PORT JERvIs, N. Y, October 27.--An
instance OF most remarkable nerve and
endurance Is reported from the Susque-
hanna Division Of the New York, Lake
Erie & Western Railroad. While a
freight train on that division was ap-
preaching Emira, brakeman named
Daniel Thomas, was missing. Two
men and locomotive were sent
back to look for him, as he had
evidently fallen from the train.
A mile this side of Seeiy's Creek Bridge,
they met Thomas walking toward Elmira
on the east bound track. His clothing
was nearly all torn from his body and he
was covered with blood. His right arm
had been cut off at the shoulder
by the car-wheels aud he was carry
Ing the severed member in his lett
hand, which was clasped about the
fingers Of the severed hand. His collar
bone was broken in two places, tour RIBS
were fractured, his head WAS badly cut
and he was terribly cut. He had been
thrown from car by sudden lurch of
the train. lie said that as soon as could
recover himself, after the train had passed
over his arm, he regalned his feet, hunted
up his arm and started up the track, hop
ing to meet with help. He had walked
nearly mile when he met the locomo-
tive. Notwithstanding his terrible in
juries, Thomas never lost consciousness.
He was taken to DR.. Updegraff's offlce In
Elmira, where he was given all the aid
possible. Notwithstanding his wonder
full nerve, it is feared that his wounds
will result fatally.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
POOL-ROOM ECHOES.

How the Bets on the Election are Going.
CHICAGO, ILL, October 27.-Within
the pc st few days the number of people
willing to risk money on the result of
the November election has greatly in
creased, and many wagers have been
made In the various pool rooms. On the
whole Blaine IS slightly the favorlte, $40
TO 81, and SIS being freely offered that he
will be the next President. On the re-
suit in States the betting is even
that Cleveland will carry New
York aud West Virginia. Two
to one care offered that Blaine
will carry Ohio, and three to five that he
will carry South Carolina. Many bets
have been made at these figures. On In
diana even money is offered that Blaine
will carry the State. There will be a
great deal OF betting this week. Among
Blaine man there appears 10 be more con-
fdence tnan Is shown by those who offer
money on Cleveland. Yesterday man
offered So to 81 that Blaine would carry
New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
NEW WRINKLES.
The Harry Watson Comedy Company
Comes to Grief


BELLEvILLE, ILL, October 27.-The
Harry Watson Comedy Company Is no
more. 1t was playing "Wrinkles" at
Bellevllle last night, and the play had
progress as far as the first scene in
the second act when the drop curtain
came down with an emphasis that in.
dicated something had happened. Then
a man, In apparent i'll hu NOR, stepped
from behind upon the stage and said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, there will be no
more show here Tonight" Some of
the audience began to leave, but others
wanted TO know what they
had paid their money for.
"Roger sweeny" or Harry Clarke
then stepped forward and explained that
the actors had no money, but the manag.
ers in the box Office were responsible.
A majority OF the audience fingered
around until their tickets of admission
were retu ned with the understanding
that they would be redeemed. In the
meantime an exciting scene occurred
when one OF the audience started to
carry offlan actor's trunk which had been
packed and placed In front OF the stage.
Several Of the company claimed to be
heavy losers by the breaking OF the COM
pany. dts members left for st. Louis on
the 9:i5 q. IN. train, and are now In that
CITY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
THE FATHERS GRIEF.
It Proves Stronger Than the Mans
Reason,


Reason.
CHICAGO, ILL, October 27.-George
w. Stoutenburg, wealthy and proml.
nent citizen OF Chicago, and until re-.
Gently a partner In the large wholesale
drug house Of Lord, Stoutenberg & Co.,
doing business at Nos. ~ and "a Wabash
avenue, committed suicide at his resi-.
dence In the suburb Of Lakeside, yester-
day morning at six o'clock, by shooting
himself In the right temple with a thirty.
two caliber revolver. Mr.. Stouten.
burg retired from business the fore
part Of this year, the Arm name being
changed to Lord, Owen & Co.
He had been very much depressed In
spirit since the death OF his daughter,
which occurr d two years or more ago,
and the extremely delicate condition oil
his only sons heath further added to his
depressed condNion OF mind. Yesterday
morning he arose while his family were
still sleeplng aud passed down stairs to
tho grounds In front OF his residence,
where he committed the deed. Mr..
Stoutonburg was about flfty years old,
and leaves q wife AID one son amply pro.
vlded for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES.

The drought In Northern Texas is
ended
A very heavy snow fell at Cheyenne,
Wy. T.
1t is denied that there Is any cholera at
Havre, France.
Richard Holley shot Henry Wiley dead
at Franklin, la.
King Leopold of Belgium has opposed
the formation Of the new Cabinet.
Riots occurred In Belgium during the
election OF commercial representatives.
A passenger train on the Manitoba
Road was completely wrecked near Ada,
MINI.
The Duke Of Cumberland has been ad-
vised to abdicate In favor of the son Of
the Emperor.
The Touring mills Of Charles II. Hill &
Co. at Manchester, N, H., were destroyed
by fire Saturday morning.
The jury In the Wilson murder case at
Lexington, Mo-, returned a verdict Of
guilty In the FIRST degree.
China viii call all the Imperial Princes
together and then decide whether or not
G. i. Johnson, a Swede, was thrown
over bridge by robbers at Leavcnworth,
Kas., AMI fatally injured.
Miss Amelia Burgner, a public school
teacher at Columbus, o., was thrown
from buggy and killed Satu day even
Ing
Griffin Halstead, father OF Murat Hal.
stead Of tho Cincinnati Commercial Ga
sette, fell from q bridge aud br Ike his
neck.
II Is reported that Herbert Bismarck
has been made Under, Secretary OF For
elgn affairs Of Germany In place Of DR..
Busch.
Tho Houston (Tox.) Chronjcle, o now
Democratic daily pspor, made It's FIRST
appearance yesterday, WITH. W. Mitchell
as editor.
Howard Sullivan, convicted OF tho
murder Of Ella Watson, has been sea.
fenced to b. hanged December I'd at Sa-
lem, N. j.
Tho people OF jackson, NO., are 70.
jolclug over having trains coming In on
the Jacksoa Branch Lane, and tho town
Is booming
James N. Lea, distinguished lawyer
OF New Orleans bs6orc khs war, but who
resided attsrly ~ Lexiugtoa, Va, died
at Wilsesbarre, h.
United states nlStvIet Judge Hoffman,
Of 6aa GrancnH0 Cal, seetsucsd TAos.
p0nsFaa, ooanen1a6 q NAe0aA Huglstea-
opOsi n S1esvpnAs f1uRN Aeasasut 81 .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
TWAS ON HIS SOUL.
Death Bed Confession Of Foul MUIR
der

Death Bed Confession Of Foul MUIR
der.
BUTTE CITY, NJ. T., October 9.-The
sequel to the cod-blooded and mysterious
murder four years ago Of John DEM, a
wealthy wholesale liquor dealer of Hell
ena, has just come to light. He was ac-
customed to carry on his person large
sums Of money. He was one day found
in cellar beneath. his store, with his skull
crushed In from abow Of a hammer, and
his pockets turned inside out. No clue
was discovered to the murderer.
Information has been received to-day
tina John Beckney, formerly keeper of
dance.house In Helena and Butte and
who died short time ago In Pennsyl-
vania, made death.bed confession Of
having murdered Dem and robbed b m
OF $4,000 He followed Dem TO the
cellar where tie latter went to fill deml-
john and killed him with a hammer.
Beckney lived In heena for two years
afterward and then moved to Butte.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
Served Him Right,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 27.-About
one o'clock this morning colored
woman named Carrie Johnston shot and
killed her lover, George Walters, at lo2
Water street. The cause of the shoot
ing was jealousy. Walters, although a
married man with children, had been
keeping company with the woman more
than year. The police found the wo-
man fondling and kissing her dying VIC
tim, She readily acknowledged the
shooting, which was witnessed by sew
eral others. They locked her up.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
Burned to q Crisp.

DAYTON, o., october 27.-Mrs. ElmIra
Lester, a lady aged forty-eight, while
stirring the kitchen fire at her residence
on Long street had the fire communicate
with her clothing She went into the
sitting room, in the draft, and not until
the chair was on fire did she notice her
danger The draft Of open doors famed
the flames, and before her son, who was
In the yard, could come to her rescue, she
fell on the floor, and In two minutes was
dead, her legs and breast being burned
almost to crisp.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
Indicted For Murder.

MITCHELL, OAK, october 27.-In the
District Court Saturday the Grand Jury
brought In an indictment against II. N.
Lewis, for the murder Of Captain Pierbe,
City Marshal of Mitchell, who was shot
last spring. A motion for change OF
venue was overruled and special term
for the trial OF this case will be he'd
about the middle OF December, for which
term yenire for 800 jurors will be is
sued.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
Stabbing ARRAY.

Sr. Louis, Mo-, October 27,-Four
W hito men and three negroes engaged In
fight on Chrlsty avenue, about three
o'clock this mcrulng. AT tho termIna-
tlon OF the difficulty Mannon Gore, a
horso.shocr, living at No 800 Kossuth
avenue, discovered that John Smith,
colorcd, had cut HIM In the chest and
abdomen. Smith aud Louis Vale wor1
arrested, and Gore was taken TO the dis.
ponsary, where his injuries were found
to DO so serious as 70 nccossitato bis re-
moval TO tho city hospital.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-28
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
A Young Man OF Excellent Repute in
Trouble.

A Young Man OF Excellent Repute in
Trouble.
ATcmsoN, KAs,, October 27-Karle
Lane, young man who for two years
past has been Ia the Office of the Santa
Fe Line at East Atchi ,on, was arrested
Saturday charged with completely IN the
murder OF Jack Lukins, which occurred
In Mason County, Kentucky, three years
ago, The prisoner was confined In our
City Prison until yesterday afternoon,
when he left for Kentucky In charge OF
Deputy Sheriff. lie says he Is innocent
Of the crime and did not know the MUIR
dered man, but admits an acquaintance
with j. H. Morley, who is Jointly charged
with him In the requisition. Lane Is
about twenty.one years Old aud has borne
an excellent reputation since his resi-.
dence here.