davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

are informed that tho new crop of Suma. !
ira, the first sale OF which will take plaoo
in Amsterdam some time during the latter
rart of March or tho first OF April next,
although containing much Hue tobacco, IN
mostly too light III color to suit tho wants
OF our cigar manufacturers In this country.
As a result vi this, the remainder ot the
old crop. bcing ptedomtnantly dark col
ofod. is being bought up Tor shipment To
the United States. Tho supply OF hne
dark tobacco in tho several markets oi TINS
country to-day is anything but large, aud
the demands that must shortly Do made
upon 1t, in view of the growing scarcity 81
iinc seed leaf wrappers, viii soon place IL
In consumption.
uarS' Report
Following are tho sales Of seed leaf
| tobacco reported by J . 5. Cans Son " Co,
| tobacco brokers, No. l3l Water street,
| New York, FOR the week ending Feb. 4,
| 1884
600 cases 1882 Pennsylvania, lOCI!)c ,
400 cases 'si do, 6i@iOc 100 oases 1857
| Ohio, S(0l2tc; 100 cases lsS! New EhE
land, iO(d2Oc. $50 cases supdrics, lC2 50,
| Total, !, $50 cases.
rh. Ptiiad.lphia Market.
smoking tobacco has steadily improved
since the lSt Instant, especially On noted
granu lated brands, while larger orders are
being forwarded for cut aud dry. Figures
are as usual.
Cigars--A pleasant change Is noticeabl,
in cigar administering. Orders have iu-
creased, particularly for first class goods
No change is claimed in prices, but finer
quality of stock IL receiving the attention
ot manufacturers, - that the goods shal
DO equal to the best,
Seed leaf IL moving much more freely
than customary IN January. A No. TN
wrappers are scarce and high, while oil
, stock of all grades is beginning to recciv
, special attention from first GLASS ciga
|, manufacturers, for the reason that II Ia
desirable quality aud will make tho artlcl
, needed. Quite number of our house
! have done au excellent trade, stocks
- | the hands ot our dealers are tull aud we
selected, therefore they must do bustnos,
. Indications point tayorably 10 good yea
= II dealers can DO supplied with tho prop'
. kind OF goods. Prices are steady.
Sumatra still finds favor with ceita
manufacturers.
. Havana moves quite actively. A splen
q did grade of goods can now be found {
!. our market.
:, Receipts for tho week-20j casos Coz
+ uecticut, 4l9 9cAsos Pennsylvluia, loI cas-
W Wisconsin, "a! cases Ohio, ~ New loi
", seed, A bales Sumatra, col bales Havan
! aud l47 hhds VirginiA aud Western le
I tobacco.
q Sales have been-llT cases Connecticr
- 4sO cases Pennsylvania, 2G3 cases Wisco
q, sin, l27 cases Ohio, 80 cases York sta
40 seed, 80 bales Sumatra, l42 bales HAyau
NJ aud 81 hhds Western leaf IN transit dire
al TO manufacturers.
= Exported of leaf tObaoSo-ro Liyerpo,
= per steamer l43 III lbs TO West ludi
"a 3,5l4 do total li8, 63l lbs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
LIGhTs OUT.
Complaint From an . oignant ci,i1e

Oompiaht FROM an Ia Oisnaht tl'tLen'
Last night was a lark aud dreary one,
and the streets were lot lit up so we'll as
they should have been. Six of the cleo
tic lights were out all night ; two Others
for about two hours, and three burned
very poorly all night, and some of the
others did not give half as much light az
the contract calls for. Seven Of the gasoline
lights also were unlit.
The following communication has been
received from prominent citizen
MEssRs. EDITORS The electric light
at the intersection of Prince and Chestnut
streets totally failed last night to buru
aud has not during half the time since Id
erection afforded light worthy the name o
an electric light.
In view of the fact that these electri,
lights cost each taxpayer not less than tw,
dollars, they are not by far what the,
expected, and unless greatly improve,
will be condemned as another cost
blunder. MORE LIGuT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
Arm Shattered.

On Friday last Clifford Nuttore who
lives with VIM. Risk, OF Drumoro town,
ship, had his right arm terribly shattered
by the accidental discharge OF gun. lie
had taken tho gun and gone out to shoot
a bird for Mr.. Risk who Is sick, aud ON
his way home stopped in to see neighoor
strip tobacco, leaving the gun ,,, standins o on
cd up the gun, and accidentally struck one
of the locks against bench, when the gun
went of. DR.. Ii. L. Raub is Attending
his injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

SOUTHERN push and Southern enter.
prise is rapidly making itself felt as
generations move along. Once it was
customary to speak slightingly of every
business project Of any magnitude
broached south of Mason and Dixon's
line, bnt since the remarkable showing
at the Atlanta and Louisville exposi.
tions, Northern journals are piping to a
different tune. Birmingham, Ala,
within few years has become a great
iron centre, with a population OF $4,000.
And now Northern capitalists are es.
tablishing cotton factories in the South
wherever an opportunity is afforded
them. The citizens of Roanoke, Va,
are raising 100000 to supplement $780,
600 that Philadelphia capitalists are pro
viding for an immense cotton mill to be
located In that city, which has grown
rapidly In recent years. The citizens of Sa,
vannah have agreed to raise the requisite
cash for city hospital, II the city vii
guarantee to properly maintain 1t. AL
these are merely surface evidences OF tn,
desire on the part Of the South to cen
ciliate the monied men Of the North t,
the extent OF sending their capita
among them. 1t is a wise move OF
the part Of this long suffering section O
the Union, and 1t may be that the chat
Of brotherhood that was broken In tn
dark days of the civil war is to b
mended by the close business allianc
that is yet to come between the section!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

reason OF the immense quantity of snow
on the latter, and the earth is so sstur-
ated that II an extensive thaw sets in,
much destruction will ensue. Time was
when the forests served to check the
watery avalanches, but that was before
the extensive denudation Of the present
day. A cold snap is now the only thing
to be relied on to keep the unruly masses
Of ice and snow on the mountains in
suhiection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
Tho Railroad War at PottsviiIe.

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, Feb. 5.-0wiug to the
absence of Wayne MacVeagh, who was
to have appeared for the Pottsville
81 Mahanoy railroad company, the
several injunction cases between that
company and the Philadelphia aud
Reading, the Water Gap and Schuylkill
and Navigation companies, which we're to
be argued today, were continued to Feb. /.
10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
Giant Porkers In Adams County.

A correspondent from Wakefield, writes
us that William Gulden, of Plainview,
Adams county, recently killed porker
which weighed when dressed COL pounds.
Michael Mumment and Jesse Roberts, OF
the same place, have within late period
slaughtered hogs that dressed at $50 and
802 pounds respectively.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
Election OF ON GERS.

Last evening tho Empire hook and lad.
der company held meeting In the hal OF
their truck house and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year President,
q. NJ. Howell vice president, A. +.
shirk secretary, II. Carpenter treasurer,
). w. Atick trustees, p. Il. Slaymaker,
+. A. Demuth, j. p. Shirk committee
ON grievances, ]. w. Reed, J. q. Carter,
w. NJ, slaymaker, jr., VIM. Henderson,
]. A. Z. Carpenter ; jauitor, Benjamin
Blehl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

n
The following letter has been received
relative to the Democratic contest Tor the
mayoralty nomination
EDS. INTELLIoENcER. - Permit me
through the columns OF your paper to
return my thanks to the friends who so
generously gave me their support for the
Nomination FOR the mayoTalty Of the city
of Lancaster. / am aware that l appeared
too late upon the field to do justice either
to myself or to their friendly zeal In my
behalf. The prOmptness with which they
came to my aid, and the alacrity with
which they carried on tho briof contest,
gave earnest Of what they were willing to
do, II time had allowed an organization
sufficient to give effect to their intentions,
! return them my hearty thanks and ask
them to join with me in giving q cordial
support to the ticket nominated by the
city Democracy on Saturday night,
Respectfully,
E. McGoyEBN.
Lancaster, Feb. 5, 1884.
Polticai notes.
Henry j. Lind declines tho Democratic
nomination for council in the Third ward.
Major Charles M. Howell positively de-
olines to be q candidate for council on the
Democratic ticket in the Second ward.
William B. Wilson declines the Demo
cratic nomination for select council tn he
Sixth ward.
Frederick Hoefel declines to be oan-
didate for council on the Democratic ticket
| iu the Sixth ward.
! At the meeting Of the Jefferson club last
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05
THE sudden thaw Of the past few days

HHH suuueH tHdW UI IHo Pt5V l6W Uuybi
accompanied as 1t was in some places
with local rains, has given rise to consid
erabie apprehensions lest disastrous
Hoods In the rivers may follow in It's
wake. The Ohio last night was rapidly
rising, with heavy rain falling. The
susquehanna river is threatened with
an Ice gorge which may do great harm
In the neighborhood. Streams coming
from mountains are much swollen by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

OUR Senator Mitchell appears in an
interview. He does not say great deal
however. He declares himself as Re.
publican without atiiliation with Mr.,
Quay and with halfway tendency to
wards Senator Cameron, whom he thinks
has been abused. Senator Mitchell
complains that he cannot get the Offices
filed according to his recommendation
and is fervently of the opinion that the
Democracy are not good. He does moi
know who is going to be president ant
knows nothing else much better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

ICE mon find little consolation in the
ground hogs promise of six weeks more
of wiutry weather. They had counted on
mild spell which would give them an
opportunity to raise the price of tho con
gealed commodity Of which they v" au
abundance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

No little curiosity was excited over the
authorship OF The Bread Winners -
from the high promise developed in its
opening chapters in the Century magazine.
But as the work progressed it fell SO
remarkably short as to excite general
comment. The author takes occasion to
revive interest in his production by q
letter in the March Century, defending il
from its many severe criticisms. He
states that only two persons besides him
self know its authorship. The three
should hold a council of war as soon as
possible and decide to give to the world
this important secret, lest obliyion's wave
bury author and work together.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

OS our fourth page to day will he seen
an article showing that underground
wires have been long in use on the CONT.
nent for electric lighting purposes. 1t
will be read with morbid interest by the
citizen who sees his tax bills increase with
nothing to show for the increased ex-
peuss. but unsightly wooden poles and
light, the chief charm of which is it's
uncertainty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

Nor often does it occur that beneficial
ries under will correct mistakes of the
testator out of their own pockets, but Col.
John Hay aud Mr., Mather, sons-in law and
executors Of the late Amasa Stone, have
agreed to pay out Of their own aud their
wives legacies els, 1000, evidently intended
for three heirs whose names were omitted.
Some light is thrown on the above exhibi
tion of generosity by the information that
each of these sonsiu-law, with his wife
resolves about sl,25O,00O under the
will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-05

In all the diversified rumors concerning
Don Cameron's health that have floated
across the ocean, not word has been said
OF his "toothache" that played sunh havoc
with his temper on a certain memorable
occasion. But perhaps the absent senator
has taken to the use Of "store" teeth
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05

STEUBENyILLE, o., March 4.-Judge
Hance has appointed Hon. Robert Mar
tin, of this city, receiver of the Cleveland
Youngstown Pittsburgh Railroad, upon
the application Of Carnegie Brothers, of
Pittsburgh, P. ?. Dickinson, of New York,
and a number of sub-contractors. Mar
tin was required to give bond for S20,-
600 and report to the Court every sixty
days. The road is finished from Nebo,
Jefferson County, O., to PhalanX, Trum.
bull County, on the Mahoning branch OF
the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Rail
road, about 100 miles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Senate.

senate.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4.-Sena-
tor ingalls, presented the resolutions Of
the Kansas Grand Army of the Repub-
lie Post protesting against the relnstate-
ment Of Fitz John Porter as an in
suit to the loyal soldiers who obeyed all
orders with alacrty for the maintenance
OF the Union. Senator ingalls, said: 81
believe these resolutions voice the opin-
ion OF nine-tenths of the surviving sol
diers of the war Of the rebellion, and in
that expression | heartily concur" As
the bill for the relief of Porter has been
reported the resolutions were tabled.
\ number of bills donating condemned
cannon to cities Of various sections were
reported adversely from the Committee
on Military Affairs. Senator COckrell, of
the committee, stated that there was not
enough condemned cannon to till the do
nations made by the last Congress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 4.-This
morning John McGinnis, the convicted
murderer of Mary Read, his mother-in-
law, was hanged in the corridor of the
Moyamensing Prison, The execution of
the death sentence was carried out very
quietly aud privately. McGinnis passed
his last night on earth quietly, sleeping
most of the time At six o'clock this
morning his spiritual adviser was adj
mitted to the cell and religious exercises
were kept up until the very last moment
on the scaffold. At 1920 Sheriff Kahn
and his deputies marched into the
cell. The Sheriff informed him that the
hour for carrying out the dread mandate
of the law, had arrived, McGmnis'
spiritual adviser, Father Masterson an
nounced that he was ready. The pinion-
ing of the arms was quickly done and the
cap was placed on his head, when the
march to the salows was taken up.
McGinniS was supported by Father Mas
terson When the gallows was reached
his legs were strapped together and the
moose placed about his neck. The relig-
ious exercises were brief, and at their
conclusion the cap was drawn over his
face and the drop fell, and MCGiunis had
expated with his life the crime of which
he was convicted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
I'm Drunk Again. NY Dear"

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 4.-Edmund
Merkle, a well-known saloon-keeper, who
attempted TO cut his throat two years
ago aud was prevented by his wife, sue
ceeded in finishing himself to-day. He
went to his wife's apartments, at No. ZIG
West Green street, at noon and said:
"Tm drunk again, my dear" In few
moments he took large pistol from I'M
der the bed and blew his brains out,
Merkle was fifty-SiX years old and was
once wealthy. Business reyerses did the
work for him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Persisted from the Cold.

RUsuvILLE, ILL.,, March 4.-Warren
Suddeth, aged nineteen years, residing
six miles south, was in town Friday and
started home late in the afternoon or
early in the evening. When nearly home
he slipped while crossing foot-log
across a creek and fell into the water,
After getting out he walked some forty
rods and sat down in the shelter OF Il
large tree He was found there dead the
next evening. The verdict was that ne
died of congestion of the lungs caused Gy
his wettlng in the creek and the intense
pDll
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4.
ST. LOUIS.

CoTToN-Steady; mdding, 10%c.
FLoUR-Steady; xxx to Choice, S3,55G14.75;
patents So. 15GgG5O.
WHEAT-In demand and higher. No. 2 Red,
SlU9l 0l.l0S NO. 3 Red, 991ac.
CORN-StrOnger; No. mixed, 4SSG49c;
No. 2, white mixed, 49ic.
OATS-Firmer; No. ., 80 1sGl3fc.
RYE--NOminal; No. 2, $50 6b5gc.
TOBACCO--Firm; Tugs, common to choice,
S5.2jDl0.O0; leaf, common to medium, s. 500
II 90.
HAy-Choice timothy, SlO.OO0l5,OO; prime,
SiMUUlO.UO; prairie, prime to choice S5.5OO
1850
BUTTER - Quiet; choice creamery, 800
S}c; fancy 34d3jc; dairy, good to choice, $50
ZEE low grades nominal.
EGGS-in demand at l@ 19Hc.
POrATOES-ln good demand; choice North
ern, 32l5 iOc common, 25M& &C.
PORK-Dull; standard mess, Sl7.Slt20IIW;
hard side, $3.50.
LARD-Dull; prime steam, nominal at 9hc
BACON-Longs, 93sc; shorts, l01ac; clear rib
Zoe.
WooL-Tub-washed choice, 3373ic; common,
2SA3Oc; unwashed, medium, 2i02jc; low and
coarse grades, l5Dl9c.
HIDES STEADY; dry flint, l7c damaged lac;
bulls or stays zoe; dry Salted, IL C: dry sailed,
damaged lOc: kip and calf, salted, sac; DAM
aged Gl4c; bulls and stays 52c; green Gun.
cured, 6nc: damaged 5GBc.
SHEEP PELTs-Steady; green, 10000; dry
do, 100000, as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearings, 2gG5Oc; dry do, lOU2Oc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Fiendish jealousy.

BALTIMORE, MD, March A special
from Delaplane, Fauquler County, Va,
says; Sunday morning John Glascock,
while in fit of passion, supposed to have
been caused by jealousy, murdered his
wife and three small children He after
ward set fire to his house, proceeded to
the woods, half mile distant, and shot
himself through the heart. The fire in
the house was discovered and eXtn-
guished before the bodies were consumed
or much damage had resulted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
House.

After some unimpOrtant business, the
regular order was demanded, and the
committees were called for reports. A
number of bills, mostly of a private char
acter, were reported and placed on their
respective caenders.
The House at half past three went into
Committee Of the Whole on the naval APP
preparation bill Mr. Hutchins, of New
York, having the bill in charge, took the
floor, and the last hour was devoted TO
general debate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Would Have Been Justified in Shooting.

WASHINGTON d. c., March Harvey
A. Wilson, Receiver of Public Moneys of
Montgomery, Ala, and ex-Deputy United
States Marshal, was examined before
the House Committee on Expenditures
regarding charges to the effect that he
had assaulted Examiner Wiegand, and
attempted to take his life. Witness said
he had been accostcd on the street by
Wiegand in an insoIent and threatening
manner and acting under the impulse of
the moment he had struck him. Wicgand
motioned as If to draw pistol and wit
ness drew his own pistol, and Wiegand
fed. Had not been in the habit of carry
Ing pistol, and did 80 at the time be-
cause his life had been threatened by par
ties attending court. Witness produced
the affidavit Of the Chief of Police of
Montgomery, an eyewitness of the af-
fair who said the witness could have
shot Wicgand il he desired, and would
have been justified in doing so.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Forcible Entry and Detainer.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-The for
chile taking possession yesterday of the
Office of Western Union Telegraph Com
pany by the Baltimore & Ohio, during
which the fixtures and instruments of the
Western Union were flung into the street
under the direction OF Howell Brothers,
tenants of the office, resulted in the ar
rest this morning of the Assistant
superintendent and an operator of the
Baltimore & Ohio Company, and Charles
Howell, a broker, upon warrants charging
them with forcible entry and detainer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Muldoon's Money.

SAN Francisco, CAL, March 4.-Last
night the Muldoon-Bauer Grgco-Roman
wrestling match took place at Mechanics
Pavilion for $500 side. Bauer won the
first fall in eighteen minutes; Muldoon
the second in five minutes and twenty Sec
onds. The third fall and the match was
won by Muldoon in twelve minutes and
ten seconds.
A match is being arranged between
Whistler and Muldoon for 81 900 side
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
The Broadhead-McLean Case.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.-The
printing Office has begun work on the
Observation-Disclosures case, but has been
brought to standstill by some irregular.
tiles in the forms of certain exhibits which
will probably cause delay of few days.
The indications are that the testimony
will go to the committee about the middle
of the present month,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
pismembered by Machinery,

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, March 4.-Early
this morning as Charles Lownsbeck, aged
sixteen an employee at the Green Knit
ting Company Mill, was shifting a belt,
he was caught by the set screw Of the
pulley, and hurled violently to the wall
and carried around the shaft several
times. The mill was stopped and he was
taken down, when it was ascertained that
both arms and one leg were literally torn
from his body. He died In ten minutes
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Fatal Railway Accident.

MACON, Ga, March 1.-Two passenger
trains on the East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia Railway collided last night near
twenty-five miles from Macon.
Engineer Howden and Fireman Prewitt
were killed; Express Messenger Clover
was badly hurt, and one passenger had an
arm broken. The engines and several
freight cars were wrecked.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
NEW YORK,

WHEAT - Quiet; No. Red, March,
july. Si.E; August, 81. Il.
C0RN-Quiet Mixed Western, March, 62bo;
April. SO; May, 6}bc; June, 6iiac.
0Ars-Quiet; Western, 4lG046c.
ROvIsGONs--Pork-Quie and firm; mess
$lL7j9lS,0O; Lard-Dull; steam, $685.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
CHICAGO,
WHEAr-Firmer; March, 91l5c: April,

wHEAT-Firmer; March, 9llsc; April, aac;
May. 91c; June 0Slic; July, g9Sc.
CORN-Higher; March, il4c; April, sac;
May, 5G%c; June, 81 lli5iaic July, 59lg00gac.
OATs-Steady; March 3l7sc; April, 3l9sc;
May, o5aic; June, 3dc. 49,. ma
PoRK-lower; March, Sl77O; May, $3.50;
IARp-Lowcr: March, S037}i; May, S957ls;
June, $3.50; July, $3.50.
SHORT RiDs-March Sob; May, S9,95; June,
$3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
Live Stock Markets by Telegraph.

HoGs-Recelpts 10000; quiet and slow; 5d10c
lower; light S0.0JlGj.15; rough packing, $685.
@6,i5; heavy packing and shipping $4,000
1.@.
@7.00; good to choice S600DB.40; common to
fair S5.2GQD5I0
SHEEP-Rcoelpts 1900; common to choice
S40Od6.0O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
BUFFALO,

CArrLE-Demand fair; extra steers, 500
500; lair TO coed, S5,t01010,
SHEEp--Steady: fair to good Western
sheep, S525tDI.lS; choice to fancy. S5.90G8.5O;
common, S5O0Gg5.,j.
HoGs-llggt r; good to choice Workers, $3.50
GoiC0; light mixed, 80. i0@eiO; good medium
weights, S7O5Gg, IS; pigs, u. 0OG0.3.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
His Jaw Torn Off.

MADISON, IND, March 4.--Joe Daily
was to-day caught in the corn-sheller at
the Johnson Starch Factory. His jaw
was torn off by the cogs, and he was
otherwise hurt, He will die.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-05
New York Republicans.

NEW York, March 4.--The Republican
State Committee has chosen Attica as the
place ior holding abe Republican State
Convention, and April Esd Us the time.