davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-04-09

"BuCHC-PAIHA." Quick. complcse cure,
annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. q.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Opera House Tonight.

The pretty society drama, "The Bankers
Daughter is one of Bronson Towards
prettiest plays, clean, pure with wealth OF
incident and pleasant climax that renders
it more than usually attractive and enter
tanning. It had splendid run of twenty
weeks at the Union Square theatre in New
York, and the combination presenting 1t
here tonight have especial permission of
the proprietors Of that theatre, to play it
throughout the vest. The drama hinges
upon the marriage Of the bankers daugh-
ter to a man she could not love, but who
discovered after separation that she did not
know her own heart, and pleadingly called
the art.broken husband back again. 1t
is q most entertaining drama, with theme
delightful and pleasing to ALI yes even to
the older heads whose dreams Of love have
long since passed away.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Matinee this Afternoon.

We wish to call especial attention to the
fact that the Crosen combination will pres
ent "the Bankers Daughter" at matinee
performance this afternoon at the very low
pnce of fifty and twenty five cents, a figure
within the reach of every one, affording o
pleasant and cheap opportunity to witness
one of the prettiest society dramas ever
presented in this city. The management
feel positive that those who attend this af-
ternoon will become 80 enthused as to be
the direct cause of splendid patronage at
night. The afternoon performance will
embrace the play in It's enteritY and will
include also the full force of the company.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

may not expect to be president, but he eI-
poets to have a good deal to do with max
ing presidents the reply came promptly,
Judging from his success in making two in
the last three years-Arthur and Cleveland
with whose present positions as president
and Presioent-elect, no one can deny, in
reviewing Blaines part in the events which
Immediately preceded the shooting of Gar
field and ended in the accession of Arthur
to the presidency, and the management by
Blaine of his friends in New York in 1882
which resulted in the election of Cleveland
to be governor by on overwhelming major
ity, and led the way to his election as pres
ident this year, that Blaine bad great
deal to do, the country is better satisfied
with Blaine as president maker than he
is with the consequence of his work"
The first chapter of E. P Roe's latest
serial story, IAN Original Bell" written for
The Current, appeared in its issue of to-
| day. A thorough review of the work justi-
fies the positive assertion that this story
will be found the most important of all the
works of this most popular authors. 1t il
original in conception, noble In motive
broad in treatment, and intensely fascinat
ing as a whole 1t embodies the results Of
long study, industrious research, and com
| prehensive consideration of the influences
| of the war and its episodes upon society
1t is inspired by the lofty impulse of this
author to make women and men better II
shows how much beautiful and gifted
woman may do towards developing manli-
ness in men. 1t reveals the potentially Of
woman's sympathy, and dlscloses the dign-
ity of the sphere of action which lies with
in the reach of every woman who has a
soul above mere Irritation. 1t is a story
for fathers and mothers, for husbands and
wives, for bellies and beaux. 1t is serious,
but never dull it is uplifting, but never
prosiy ddactic. 1t is genuinely American
in its scope, without any of the forcing pro-
cess sometimes employed to give novel
an american" character 1t abounds in
life, light and color, and is as entertaining
as novel as it s profitable as philosophy,
1t is story to be read and re-read-a story
for the profound student OF human nature
as well as for those who read for mere
diversion. Mr.. Roe has put into it his
best mental energy, his highest gifts; and
the result is his strongest, broadcast, and
greatest work.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

CAIRo ENCAhPMENT No. lH-Meets second
" and fourth Frid Iys each month.
A LEYANDER LODGE !. o. o. F. No PA
"A Meets every Thursday,
GAYLORD LODGE U. q. T. No 67-Meets
- every Wednesday evening.
IA Ro CoMMANDfRY No iS-Meets first
~ Monday in each month
fNAIRo CHAPTER No 7l--Meets third Tuesday
" OF each month.
NAIRo LODGE No 2s7-Meet. second Monday
" In each month
CAIRO LODGE, X. tfH., No. l4l2-Mcets second
" an fourth Tuesdiys o. the month.
DIoNEER LODGE. K and L. OF H., No. sl4-
i Meets fret and third Friday each month.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR No. 1914
IA Meets second and fourth Monday each moLth
II NIX. C.-giN Thursday in the month.
IDEAL LEAGUE-Meets every Tuesday night.
KNIGHT OF GOLDEN RULE, RISING STAR
IN Castle No. "A meets third Wednesday each mo
A RAB FIRE co. No, 2-Meeis third Monday Of
"A each month,
d &R. FIRE CO. No. s. Meets first Monday Of
H. each month.
HTBERNIAN FIRE Co No. 4--Neets third
IL Thursday OF the mouth.
nELTA FIRE CO. No. 6-Meets second We'd
~ nesday Of the month
A NCHoR IRE co. No. Meets fret Thursday
"A each mon b.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANTED--Lades and Gentlemen In city or
w coun TO take hight work at their own homes,
So to s4a day easily made work sent by mail; no
canvassng We have good demand for our work
and urnjrh staa employment, Address, with
stamp, CROWN MFG. COMPANY, s9t Vine 81.
Cincinnati, Ohio ll-ll-lm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Cheap Homes in Arkansas and Texas

Along the lire of the st.. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Pacific Railway and International and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands OF
acres of tho choicest farming and grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
$500 to 5000 and $500 per acre, in .
healthy country, with climate unsurpassed
for saubrity and comfort. Send your adj
dress to the undersigned for copy OF sta
ts,ics of crops raised in Arkansas and Texas.
In 1882, and make up your mind to go ana
see for Yourself when YOU learn that the crop
for 1881 ia 30 per cent larger than that Of
1882. To those purchasing land owned BY
the Company, and paying one.fourth, ONE
half, or all cash, proportionste rebate y
allowed formouey paid for tickets or freight
over tho Companies lines.
II. G. TowSsENp, Gen'l Pass. AT:
81. Louis, No.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
CHURCHES.

CAIRO BhPTIST-COrner Tenth and Poplar
" streets; preaching fret and third SUNDAYS In
each month, II m. ana 1880 p. m: prayer meet
ing Thursday, 80 p. III. Sunday school, $40 q, IN
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER--(Episcops
" Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:o0a m, Holy
Communion 1880 q. m, Morning Prayers II a. M.
Sunday school 8 p. m, Evening Prayers 7:2O pm
F.P. Davenport, 8, T. b. Rectoi.
THIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
= Preaching at 10 80 q. H., p. m, and 1880 p m.
sabbath school at 1890 p. IN Rev T. j. Shores,
9tstor
DTHRRAN-Thirteenth street; services Sab
l. bath 1880 a. m. Sunday school2p. IN. Rev
Knsppe, pastor.
fETHoDIsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath MOO a. m and 80 .. m
sunday School at 300 p. IN. Rev. Z. A, Hoyt
pastor.
DKESBYTRRIAN-gig street; preaching Oh
4 Sabbath at II 100 a. H.. and 1880 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Sunday School
u3p. M. Rev A. II. Trick, pastor.
~. JOSEPH S-,Roman CAtholic) Corner Croes
\ sid Walnut streets; Mass every Sunday at
and lea. m ; Sunday sch DOL al p. m, and Vesp
ers at p. m, N 20 every morning 81 sa IN. Rev
G. Sweeney, pastor.
G. PAIkiCK'S-(Romar Cathohc) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; Mass every
sunday and and 10 a m: Sunday sch 70 at . .. ).
and Vespers q. p. IN. ass eye'y morn ng at {
p. m. Rev. j, Murphy, pastor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Opening the Fountains.

In numberIess bulbs beneath the skin is
secreted the liquid substance which gives
the hair its texture color and gloss. When
this secretion stops, the hair becoms dry
lustreless, brittle and gray. Is that the
condition OF your halrH If so, apply Par
ker's Hair Balsam at once. 1t will restore
the color, gloss and life by renewing the
action of nature. The Balsam is not an oil,
not dye but an elegant toilet article,
highly appreciated because of its clesnli-
moss
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Oihcers.


aayor-ThOmss. W. Halliday.
rreasurer--Chsrles y. Nellis.
Clerk-Dcnnis. j, Foley.
COunseor--Wm. b. Gilbert.
Marshal-James s. Rearden.
Attorney-William Hendricks.
Police Magistrate-A. Comings.
BoARD or ALDERMEN
sirst Ward-Wm. Nc Hale, Harry Walker
second Ward @. r. Woodward, @. N. Hughes
Third Wsrd--J0hn Wood, EgOert Smith.
Fourth Ward--Charles o. Patier, Samuel Orr,
Fifth ward-Chss. Lancaster, Henry Stout.
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. j. Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. II. Irwin.
County Judge--J. II. Robinson.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attorney-Angus Leek.
County Treasurer--Mies W. Parker.
Sherif-John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T. W. HAllidly, j. H.
Nulcahoy and Peter SAup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Letter List.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNoALLRD
FOR IN THE PosToFFICE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1884:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

A doctor attending a punster who was
very i'll, said he had to stop to see man
who had fallen down well. ibid he kick
the bucket, doctorl" groaned the punster.
mo sir; we used 81. Jacobs OIL, and made
him well again"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

FOR SALE.
EOR SALE--Heydock jump.seat surrey, list price
32i5 new, good job, for $780, Inquire OF Il, A.
Burnett.
DOR SALE Haydock Phaeton, new list price
$500 for Sl2j.-lnqulre OF T. A. Burnett, Bulle'
In Office
TOR SALE. Two cottages on 25th street near
l. Poplar, and one cottage on Poplar above 25th
street, at bargain
If NJ. j. HOwLEY, Real Estate Agent,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
Cold Wave.

WASHINGTON, D. c., I
December 8, 1884.
Observer, Cairo, H..
Hoist cold wave signal Temperature
will fall 10 to 20 degrees during the next
"a hours. HAZEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06

FOR IN THE PosToFFGCE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1884:
LADIES LIST.
Alherton, @ NJ Brooks, Jofena
Baringer, Stella Dyer, Fannie
Crayen, Martha Christian, Ida
Cri,on, Chas Dawson, Polite
Foggy, Allie Henery, Lila
| Harvel, Della Green, Tisey
Grain, Geney Ketchell, Stella
Kuhn, Mary Lockwood, Lu,inda
Large, Eler Miller, Medora
McCollunn, Mary Minor, Josephine
McKivett, Edward O'Connor
O'Hare, Nora Reed, Lenna
| Russell, Jessie Stoker, Williams
Sc 1T, T T Trainer Eliza
Warrick, Salley
GENTS LIST.
Burnham, Robt A(3) Belcher, Fireman
Barker, A SA Coyle, Thomas
Common, Seath A Cullen, G
Clare, Henry Cain, ii
Copleson, Ii Collie, Grandson
Call, Anne Doom, Frank
Denmey, VIM Douglas, M
Daggan, James Gardner, Jno
Fox, Jno Fox, George
Ewing, + Edmondson, George
Finerty DR. Cooler, Rich
Hasan, Robt II Hester, NJ
HardmaD, GeoW Henderson, Forest
Holman, Frank Holmes, Charles
Herd Dave HALEY, Chas
Johnson, Pr Jackson, Charley
Kirbey Jacob Lobes, Rudolph
La Valley, Mitchell Laveley, Patrick
Laid, NIB Laverance, E
Meachem, VIM Martin, Willie
McMorton, William Malone, Saml G
Mcclure, Saml Miller, r s
Mare, II Milbun, Henry
Mitchell, Barney McClelen, John
Nolan, Thomas Odbert, F B
Procht, Michel Penterson, E A
Priceley, Chas Z Reynolds, q e
Stevenson, Jno Stout, Jno
St. Clair, JH Shaden, Charley
Ferigue, W Terzey, I A
Towel, Frank Tarin, Green
Woodward, WV
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised.
WIN. NJ. MURPHY, Postmaster.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-12-06
PATENTS

obtained, and all Patent Business attended TO for
for moderate fees
Our otllc" IL opposite the U. s. Patent O0ce, and
we can OBTAIN Patents IN less time than those re-
mote fl,m Washington
SER m del of drawing We advise as to pa.
teutnbilty free of charge; aud we make no charg'
unless pa,ent Ia sec red,
We itter here, to the Postmaster the Supt. of
ouey order DIV, and to the officials Of TIE U s.
Patent Once For circuia advice, terms and ref
ferences to nc ual clients in your Cwn State or
County, write to
G. A SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Oaicc, Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
Another Baltimore Romance.
YOUTHFUL LOVERS MIssINo-THB Young LADY &c
POSED 10 BIZ N WASHINGTON

AnOSneI Baltimore kHt NANCE
YOUTHFUL LOVERS NIseINo-THB Young LADY SUP
POSED no BIZ N WASHINGTON.
From the Baltimore American, to-day.
The lovers in the latest Baltimore romance are
young lady, only 16 years old. whose father Is Mr.
j. w. BoWersoA. assistant ticket agent OF the
pennsylvania railroad company at the corner Of
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and Oakley Clark,
lad Of 10, the son OF Mr.. Henry Clark OF the firm
of Messrs Clark, Perry. & Co.. wholesale boot and
shoe manufacturers. They have buth been missing
from their homes for several days past Young
Clark made the acquaintance OF Miss Bowersox
about year and a-han ago, and since that time
dence, No. 121 Harlem avenue. Although the par
ents Of the young lady did not like the idea of
age, they did not look with ni-favor on young
clark Frequently the couple have taken walks In
the evening, but always returned home at proper
met BY appointment somewhere near Harlem
square Both were anxious, it is stated, to
visited several clergymen for that purpose but
could get no one to marry them Where or how
they passed Friday night is not known, but it is
The opinion OF the parents OF the young lady that
She went over to Washington alone, where she has
an aunt residing Young Clark, it Is said is in this
the American called on Mr.. ana Mrs Bowersox
late last evening and found them In very agitated
state Of mind Said Mr.. Bowsrsox: 81 have just
returned from long tramp In search OF my daugh-
eer, but can get no td1ngs Of either her or young
Clark. I am so disGusted with the whole affair
IuaC OOuC care u IL gets In tle papers or not.
know one thing, II Clark has not married my
daughter, and responsible for her absence from
this house, 1t will 60 very hard With him. intend
to continue the search tomorrow. and think
can depend on the assistance OF Mr.. Clark. who Is
almost ss much interested - my sen. pledge you
my word that neither my wife nor myself have
been to bed since Friday night" Mrs Bowersox
said her daughters absence was breaking her
heart, and II she does hot soon hear from her she
does not know what she viii do us it not terri
Dlef" she asked; this dreadful suspense. To think
that my daughter, a mere child, should be away
from home and her paints to know nothing Of her
whereabouts Is awful Il he l. responsible for her
absence ana has not married her, he should be
made to do co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

STEPS TAKEN BY TIE STATE REPUBLICAN AssoCLA-
lions TC FORM GENERAL ORGANIZATION
at a SIS meeting OF members OF various state
republican associations, held at @. A. r. hall 7th
aid streets, last evening, steps were taken to
form national associ ton out OF all the associa-
tons First Controller Lawrence presided and Mr..
Il. s. Widdecombe, Of Maryland, was elected
secretary: The following committee was
appointed to consider the advisabiity
OF eheruA q national organization -
ArkaE sas pr W W. Granger; Connecticut, Gen E.
w. Whitaker District OF Columbia, A. NJ Clapp:
Florida. s. Smiths Georgia, NJ. II. McWhorter;
Illinois, q, zen 3; Raun: Indiana, Calvin D. Walker;
Iowa, William TL-ker; Kentucky. John W. Lang
ley; Kansas n. c. Mcfarland; Maryland, Capt E.
$. W!dieco,nte; Michigan, b. A. Harlan; Missouri
a: II Brrmeyer; Massachilset "a, Major 4. H. Rich
ardson; Maine, W. r. Smell; Mime sta, r. F. Crow
ell; Nebraska, A. B. Cunningham; New Hampshire
6 CD. J: h,mo"e; New Jersey, A. r Ear1en: New
Ser; Ohio Coz. Everett Hayes oregon, Charles
Newell; Pennsylvania, Ger. David Nc -yamrlOn:
Tennessee. ?: II. CrestoI; Virginia, q. IT, Hurlhurt
Wisconsin. NJ. 3. PrentiSs; West Virginia. Col
Charles Davies After the ad ournlnent of the
mass meeting this general con- -,ittee was assem-
5led. Mr.: W. II. Chase presiding. Messrs Walker,
Davies. Hayes. McCamnon and W,ddeconbe were
appointed committee to prepart q Plan for per-
manent national organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
AloXRndria Affair.".

Reported for THx EvHN1no STAR
CxNrEhNlAI.-Today is the centennial Of
r'iary, 1854, the first number Of 'SThe Virginia
Journal and Alexandria Advertiser" was issued
II saa ree ss s5 Ss 20 X
ards Co., at the northwest corner Of Fairfax and
Princess Streets some thirty feet above the present
a. esn ses ns ss 1ns
sTo crafty the public At this vesy Interesting
disadvantages especially In the article Of types,
ample supply OF which the late war hath hitharso
prevented ~ from procuring but from the geAsr-
send abroad The Virginia journal and Alsxandrta
Advertiser In more elegant Dress by substltu-
ting beautiful type rrom the most celebrated
foundry In Europe) much better adapted to our
design, IN place OF those we are now constrained to
make use Of" Tho price was fourteen shillings,
Virginia fSa t currency ssh per snnum ITO be paid
we'll printed. No column rules were used, the
space between the columns being left blank for
about the third OF an inch. This was then the
only newspaper between Baltimore and Freder-
tcksburg.
A 22D MEErINa.-A meeting Of those interested in
last night at the council chamber, Mayor Beckham
In the chair, and r NJ. Latham secretary. COM
mittee was appointed to solicit contributions for
the celebration Of the day.
MERCHANTS AEErING.-The Alexandra merchants
met again THIS morning at the Corn Exchange, Jo-
seph Broders In the chair, and E. II. OBren secre-
OF the proposed note license law requiring mer-
chant to make public bis invoices OF purchases
speaker Stuart has assured the merchants COM
rnittee that this provision Will not become law.
POLICE REroRT.-Mary Springfield, arrested by
Onicers Pat Hayes and Arnold, with Ida Hiilins,
charged With being drunk and disorderly is held at
the station house this morning. At the mayors
last court Sarah Kelly was sent to Jail for one
month on the charge OF stealing china from John
Bartlett
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Alexandria Insurance
company has declared a dividend OF 81 cash Oh 81
script on each share OF its stock. 1t was organized
N 1911 IS being paid up on S25 shares It has paid
Lack S. 20 TO each stockholder and made stock dlvl
dendS or $ll.50 on each share.-The farmers OF
Alexandria county met at Walker schoolhouse last
week ana appointed Messrs. Douglas, Sypherd and
Lacey TO oppose before Congress the proposed law
restraining the sale OF country produce near the
washington market to the hours before 10 a. NJ
Another vessel the schooner Caribbean, sailed for
Cuba to-day with load Of cooperage.-M that
remains Of the late United states steamer Relief,
50 long fixture at the Washington navy yard is
now being burned to procure the copper bolts, nali
&c-Messrs Henry schwarZ, J. Kaufman and f.
Goldsmith are now representing Alexandra at the
District Grand Lodge OF the / 9. B. B., which holds
sessions at Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
The Virginia LeEislature.

A MEASURE GIVING THE DEMOCRATS THE CONTROL
OF THE ELECTION AAoaINERy.
The Virginia senate yesterday passed Mr.. Nc
Cormicks bill declaring vacant all Of the places of
JUDGES OF election and registers, and providing an
electoral board who will choose their successors
These boards ar to be chosen by the legislature.
Tle effect OF this measure II it becomes law viii
be to give the democrats control OF all OF the elac
ton machinery In the state The bill now goes TO
Inc house OF delegat for its concurrence. 1t VIII
become operative April 1st II 1t passes the house in
Its present form TIE senate also concurred in the
resolution passed by tie house Saturday removing
Office. The charges against him are 1ncHmpetency
and violation OF law In issuing blank tax receipts
IN the congressional campaign OF 1881
report made by Attorney General Blair to the
house states that the total emount OF deLnQuences
OF county treasure amount to s1O2, $50 g. In the
house that portion Of the governors message relat-
Ing TO the protection Of the oyster beds was re-
fer-ed To the committee on the Chesapeake and its
tributaries, who have charge Of that matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
Affair I'm West washtn~,on.

THE Ninth annual meeting OF the Tenth Build
ing association was held last night The report Of
the receipts TO be SS9a 81: payments $see Col 81
Overdrawn, &N43 delineuents, S2,0SA5O; leaving
Total assets OF G.s6o,l6. The following officers
were reelected for the ensuing year. william Cla-
baugh, PRESIDENT; James Goddard. vice president;
Robert &. Frey, treasurer; Ferd. King, secretary:
Jesse b. Wilson, attorney; James Goddard, ThoS
bowling, and Andrew Frey, valuation committee;
Jos +. Birch. Thos Downing, N. r. Goddard, John
Leetch, W. v. Lewis, Daniel Mclaughlin, and d. f.
Robinson, dire tors Ten shares Were sold at the
maximum rate 1t Is estimated that this associa-
ton viii wind up Its affairs IN eight and q half
months more.
THH 0EoRGErowH HBKRNIAN SOCIETY win meet
at Cropley's hall this evening to make arrange
ments Tor the funeral OF the late jeremiah Har-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
amusements. &C.. Tc-ni:hf.

Anusein ents. &c. Ten -hf.
NATIoSAL THEaTER.-MT- and Mrs. W. j. Flor
eace L. Facts"
For : OPERA HoUsE.-Ide2l opera Company in
ssGiro ie- Grofia-1
THEArER CoMIQUE--'Mabels Dream" and varie-
ties
DINE Observation-Disclosures and interesting per-
fornlancp.
MASONIC TEMPIE--ProL Carpenters mesneric
perfOrLlalce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-05

HANGED TO TREE FOR AN OUTRAoR-The negro,
Jef. Rogers who outraged and brutaIly stabbed
MIA 6tri6un In the northern part Of Chambers
county, Ala, was forcibly taken from the Lafayette
1au at about 1e O'Clock Saturday night and hanged
lynnhing. Bill Butler, another negro, confined in
the same cell with Rogers, was allowed to make
his escape.