davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
THE WORLDS WHEAr sUppIy.

Some interesting facts are learned from the
December report of the statistician of the
department of agriculture, in relation to the
cereal products Of the world II appears that
the wheat production Of the United States is
something over 20 per cent of the QUANTITY
produced in the whole of Europe. The wheat
crop of this country for 1852 was nearly
s!M, 0No, 600 bushels, and for 1883 it was
lowing figures lis easy to see the countries
that come into most competition with the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Moro Judges for Dakota.

MORO OUUR09 ZOE O8K0C8s
Mitchell, OAK, Special Correspondence.
A we'll attended meeting Of the bar
of South Dakota was held in this city to
take action toward securing the neces.
sary congressional legislation giving
more judges to Dakota Territory. A
memorial was agreed upon, and will he
forwarded at once to Washington to be
presented TO congress by Representative
Raymond. The present status Of the
territorial judiciary and the condition of
the courts is tersely set forth in the
memorial, which, after recitlng the pre-
liminaries, 10 as follows:
Your memoriahsts, the members of
the bar of Dakota Territory, would most
respectfully represent that by reason OF
the rapid increase of population, the
formation Of new counties and the ae-
cumulation of business in the courts. the
present corps Of judges 10 wholly made.
auate TO perform the duties required oil
the judiciary of said territory.
That the four United States judges
now assigned TO their respective distsictl
nd ~ sF nS9ld'S e ss the term
"a AZ ~ disssssS syisx u Usitsd i ssets,
iurisdIct3ca have 6 ilials Hms remain.
(in9 1or ~ Rsldln9 cf the Tasritorial
d1 siee 0partslol G = soyelal coantiss o
,toesloeW HI it iesWhe1ly impoa
n r. 4 ~ 6 hojd oyen oos tern q
306eS3st6 ogs The counties aAd
1Ioll n 81 ~ leD a. the I1sstloeJ
Ssss i:SS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Republican Congressional Con amit.
si,,sl tee.

A joint republican CAUCUS Of senator and
repe ssntatives wss held on the night of the
16sh.inst., to appoiut congressional cam.
paisn committee for the preparation and
circulation Of documents CONCERNING the
subjects psadipg before congress and also
political Information, and the execution Of
such oth~ osmpaign work e may 30
agreed spou II that commitse and The Re-
pubiican nationsl COMMITTEES. The NAM.
bery Of the COMMITTEES aSree1 nm
on by the representatives. OF the stato
Were: -
+ California. Senator MiIlr; Florida. Il.
Biabsr; Illinois, q. r. DAyis; Iowa, Senator.
Allison; Kansas, Thomas Ryan; Hassaohu.
eetts, 6euator Hoar; Minnesota, ". ID.
Washburn; Niss. .ssipp. Judee Jsiorde:
Nevada, eenstoE Jone i; N@w Hanpshire.
eeoator Blair; Nov Jssesy, Gonator beVell:.
sNoR Yoek, =. HiCock; North Carojina.
yAnas, :. O'HaIa; Ohio William MoKirley.
u; RsnnsylvAnia, =. n. OampbelI: eouth
Oasohne, E. y. NAcksy;. Vermont d. n.
setsNnst: aHees YisginiS, Nathan Coz. IL:
yytDepnefn 6matof 6auya; Dakots. j. u
eynooe ldahas Ths9d dom 0ineieSr:;H ;Hsv,
4 I. y shias sten Iasitoly, Is
Z y & ,y 81 ~ Il. d q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
"a Little Nonsense p etc.

Dumbfounded: "Now," said the irate
mother to her family ofone boy and
four girls, who had been misbehaving
themselves, II am going to whip you al"
and she seized on Jimmie to receive the
first installment of the chastisement.
Mother" ssld Jimmie, 'ladies first,
always" The old lady was 60 struck
with this application Of her own instruc.
ton that she did not STRIFE any of the
chlldren. but let them of that time.-
Oil City Derrick.
Town mouse and country mouse;
Ethel-"Look-look, Dorothy! There's
Richard Maryel!" Dorothy Country
cousin,-"Richard Marvel! Who's he?''
the actor, yon know. at the Psrthenon!"
Dorothy-"Oh! an actor, is he! He's
souething liks Mr.. Osoaldlstone Smith. :"
Dorothy."What. never beard Of Mr..
est breeder ofShorthorns In ell Cumber-
land!l!
Heredity: "Do you believe IN the
law Of hereditary transmission?" asked
Q gentleman Of Mr.. Popperman. II do,
most decidedly. I can cite remark
able instance of it. My great.grand-
father had 9 positive squint in his eye. {.
My grandfather eouinted; 90 did my
father, and this optical peculiarity has
descended into my own family" "Oh,
you must be mistaken, Mr.. Poperman;
you don't squint." "No." sNor your
little girl" "No" "Nor your little
boy" "No. But my wife does."-New
York Journal.
One of the cute old fellows: ''Be you
q reporter" asked Cape Cod man Of
q Globe scribe whom he saw writing in
a book at the Old Colony Depot. "Yes"
was the reply. "Weli, I've Just had .
narrow escape. Just before ! got here
Q chap came through the car with . ring
filled with checks and wanted dfty cents
In advance to deliver my bagRa4o any.
where here, but he didn't catch your
Uncle Ezra. I'm too sharp for these
confidence chaps. reads the papers, l
Always on duty: "My poys." said a
German sergeant to . squad Of United
States regulars. ~ wish you TO under.
stand dot I am ons. Of de pest hearted
fellers IN do world. Don't you believe
dot?" ooh, yes, air" snswersd the
members oft6e squad. "Dots aIl right.
I am Won Of do m1t-hearted yellers In
do world excspt yen l'm on duty. und
ven I'm on duty I'm . beast. ISn't dof
%, poySr s'Yee "a 1iintly ensvessd ths
squad. "Dots I'd right; 20. Und nov
;shust remsnbsr boys, I'm alvays on
- x 9 "a '-ss @ s5s ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
a TERRIBLE WRECK,

~ NRe -
Fuser AOO Lives Lost Dy- tho Wreck
OF the 8tealncH Columbus on the
Rock Round Ooase or Massachu.
.esf: e .77l''f-- : :. y, -,
-
tbs steamer City OF Columbus left Bos-
ton Of 3 O'Clock Thursday' AFTERNOON, fol
Savannah. O.. carrying slightly nn.,snso,;
-. = wv" ~ sy'ns s' A. o'ao .. m.
kfldey, as Gay hea0 light, bearing south,
the vassef struck on the
outside the Deyll's bvidRa buov. Maftha'a
vine,erA rh. .-;rdS.. h,.-fn. ..I.
-. :. ,...h ~" ~. - .s..., ....1.s.Is.,s' ss.e
~. .s " n0tsu' Ane vessa anameoiasesy
hiled and keelsd .ovar, water bssa king In
an a sodtng tho port.side saloon. All the
psssenges1 excepting . fsw women and
children came on deck, nearly all wearing
NE preserves. All the boat; w.srs cleared
iaWay but WsEs immediately swaupsd. A
mai ioRity OF the p3sseugets went overheard
Seven passengers LEFT the vessel on q life
;1a{t and about forty more took to the riR-
Ring.
~ The u. B. revenue cutter ID .xter cana
along about 1880 Friday Moon and
isnt o. two boats. Twenty one persons,
s0no OF whom was dead, were placed aboard
tfhe Oexter. snd sfter iii pessons had haen
taken from the vessel, the Dexter proceeded
10 New Bedford. Tires persons died after.
going aboard the Dexter.
The following are names of the lost:
The following d Q fall list Of the lost:
William W.JWnght and wife, Boston.
e. 8. r nd, lawyer, and vile, Boxbury.
!. T. K. Hale, produce dea;ef, Beston.
Lsvi Lawrence, residence unknewn.
Gecres n. Kellogg, residence unknown,
known. ~ =
Mes skeane, residescs unknown.
Mrs. D. &. samll. Southampton, Mas.
Mis- Berth. residence uukuoWn.
Mts, Giban, residerce unknown.
Oscar Iasigi, Turkish consul general at
Boston.
A. ]. Morton. B,ston Globs.
Helen Brooks. Northf,rd, Mass.
Nr. and Mrs. @. A. Rand and son, Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Henry slade, Chelsea, Mas,.
B. B. Bslyea. wife and two children, rasi.
denoe unknown.
Mrs. J. Atkinsou, ,residence unknown.
Mes. Z. Davis, residence unknown.
III. ]. Kellogg. residence unknown.
q. R!chsrdson and vile, resid snce nm.
known.
3. T. Hutchinson and wife, residence un.
known.
8. Vance, residsncs unknown.
L. Bachelor and wife, Dorchester.
G. r. James, residence unknown.
James A. Merrill, Boston.
Henry L. Daniels and wife, residencs un-
known.
-Four dead bodies OF men were brought to
New Bedford ON the Dexter. Oae has not
,heen identified. Two have been identified
% H. Brooks, NorttIbor0, Mass, g. Fred
Chandler, Hyde Park. The Other Is sun
posed from card found In his pocket, to
havs hesn msmber of the Arm Of O.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
A Duke and Duchess iu a Levan.
ter.

From ths London World.
The experience of tho Duke andDuch.
ess of Connaught. 60 far at least as the
trip Of the steamship Cathay from
Brindsi to Port Said isconcerned, shows
that Royal Prince and his consort may
travel with perfect comfort both to
themselves and their neighbors as ordi-
nary passengers in a acrowded Peninsular
and Oriental steamer. It is quite posi-
BILE that a similar experiment made on
board an Atlantic passenger ship might
not have been altogether unattended by
the "mobbine" which is the chief terror
in modern Royal progress. The ordi.
nary social life of the Cathsy has in no
way been interfered with by the presence
OF the Royal party.
A nasty "Levanter," with high wind
and tropical rain, into which the ship
passed few hours after leaving Brin-
disi, brought out the seag0ing qualities
Of the Duchess, whose Mediterranean
yachting experiences in forty-ton
schooner are now stan ling her in good
stead. She was among the most en- ev.
itlence of the small band of ladies of he.
roine mould who scorned to succumb to
the rough weather. Vigorously prom
enading on quaking quarter deck
checkmating Colonel Keith Frazer with
the chessboarO placed on o gypsy table
borrowed from the genial Captain Rob.
bie's deck -house: joining with the Duke
and Lord and Lady Downe in the even
ing whist party in the saloon. at tn!
hour when the long table ls decorated
st frequent intervals with the modest
grogs which betoken the speedy turn.
ing in"; or mounting the lofty bridge and
scanning the entrance to the canal by
has amply vindicated her claim as the
adopted daughter of o maratime EN-.
pire.
As for the Prince, the bon comaraderis
which he has shown on board the Cath
ay is happy omea of the popularity
which is sure to attcnd his command il
India. There is not one of his fellow
passengers who would not be delighted
10 have him as ehjpmate on the most
prolonged of voyages. The man who il
disliked on shipboard IL he who insist
on having certain disposition of tht
deck-awnings without consulting thu
wishes Of his neighbors, and wh'
strays in the bathroom for twenty min
utes, while he know; that ten pyjama
he'd and be-toweled unfortunates ar
standing, in more or less blasphemou
frame OF mind, outside. II Is because il
such small matters the Duke has beel
scrupulously defferental III the comfor
of those about Him, that he and th,
Duchess are the most popular passen
gers on board the CAthay. And it va
thus that while her Royal Highness. o.
Thursday evening, the 8th inst, won tn
sweepstakes ON the exact moment d
which tho pilot would come on board q
Port Said, the losing gamblers for ono
we're magnanimeus, and forbore TO ours
l their evil fate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
Persoaal laosslp.

John ]. .Eogsman, o easpntsr Of WinOns
in odRaapoiruunkiaenoss, hss fallen heir
o Q ioetuns hyths dsath Of his brothss,
WILLIAMS 4. Enesmen, peopeSstor Of Drieh.
lo0 1oeeA traok and os the OoeAn hopse at
O1n1y 1ald. He staxted in life @ novs.
81 lslta fortune estimated q over
s van Alin, Of Syracuse, N. Y,
his 1elth birthday anniversary
AeleG sl9th. 4 n. VmA Aain1 lith.
4 sNN0 Atnllyik killsd at lO6 yea1y Of
81 md iethe lived % b 1i2 ond 8
Isee = ~ lattsr was 1l5 years old uhm
Nm. Kilag, Who died at Ballston, N
y, "a IL eth Inst. had kept houss IN the
Kilm@ nansioa since 1918, the year shs
d. TANNER ths tsstsr, aocussd Of peactio.
1ne 1lsnlly ~ the physicians, Of James.
toWn, 3. II. 6as ben vindieated By the
courts. :. ! 4
Jndes John Bsady, aged sishty-ons iath.
e Of Gen. IhomD ]. Brady, died at Nun.
c3es Ind. 6s was N old Ie1fdsnt.
gsse,s Hal!. fhswsll known Enslhh en-
= -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
4~esttay, Jas.isa,v i6.

sENArE-A resolution from citizens Of
ksna. . was presented asking b constitution.
al amendment granting woman suffrage;
also petition from citizens Of Minnesota
praying that colon' 4 Of families be allowed
to lay out villages on public lands In order
to establish co. operative industri ial soc,stiss.
MT: Aathonys resolution concerning tho
prohibition ct the importation Of healthfai
meats was considered q Length.
improvement reported. A bill Was intro.
duced reducing rates on the Uaicn and Cen.
tfel Pacific railways.
In executive session Mexican treaty was
coneidered and the following nominations
confirmed:
Reuben A.. Allen, indian sgsnt, Black.
loot agency, Mont, Thomas Wrong, Yeoeiy.
er Of public moneys, Concordia, Kas.;
James Lewts, survey or general, Louisiana;
John =. Ev rctt, register, Mitchell, OAK; !;
David y. Hoffman. register, Lake City, Col.
Walter 9: Hurlburt, receiver of public
Dardanelle, Ark'; Abrsm o: Whipple,
Postmasters-Edmund II. Coseler, Penn.
bina, Dak..s Erwin Johnson, Bellavue,
Idaho; z. .. Babcock, Monticello, Iowa;
Beljamin I. kensy, Harlan, lows; Iona.
than Mauon, West Liberty, Iowa; Walter
a. Noel. Adel, Iowa; James Ils Wolf Vail,
lowe; Richard L. Bigger, Lisbon, OAK:
Chatlea T. Hollsnbsck. Parker. OAK: James
e. Williams, Tower City, OAK, William
Aoopea, Walnut, Iowa; John r. 6ebbins,
Ia Porte City, lows; Thomas L. Stephens,
0lenwoo6. lows; w. 81. Il. Learned, Port
Town9end, Wy0; Henry Schmidt, Naxoma-
nis. Wis.
HousE.-ive stock dealers, through Re.
preventative Hatch. submitted to the house
apetition asking legislation to protect their
interests. The memorialists ask oonsreeu
to provide means for the extinction OF
pltura-pneumonfa. This they say can ON ,
be done BY the slsuShter Of eli infected
cattle. The estimated expense Of uuch 4
measure 10 81, SOC. 600.
The house did not quite pass bill, but Il
laid several bills on the calendar aside 20
get at the Mississippi river million dollar
appropriation, and then talked all around
1t for the rest Of the afternoon without final
action. This was the 6rst regular commit.
tee day, and the propositions Of committees
were received by the speaker, ellcting quits
g number Of reports mostly unfav0reble.
The dead ducks were filed away On the
speakers table, i4 legislative parianoe, 70
ltc There until called for By Gabriel. The
call of committees was followed By the In.
PRODUCTION Of bills and resolutions Tor ri.
eronce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25

I n I'll: = IanIls II q g.
Sii521l 3onl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-25
n! NJ! !!

+ !
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

Indianapolis reports 27,t00 hogs packed
during the Winter season Just closed
against 29,300 last year.
The late fall of four inches of snow in
Indiana is reported to have greatly i'm
proved the prospects Of the wheat crop
In that State.
Ten arrests of saloon-keepers were
lhade IN wichita, kas., Saturday. and the
saloons OF the place, some thirty in num-
Der, all keep open.
The name of the man arrested for en-
bezzlement, Saturday, at Sturgeon. Mo.
was VIM. Davis instead of John Davis.
as first reported in the dispatches.
Frank Elliott, charged with criminal as
sault upon Miss Mary Roll, near Marion,
Mo-, Friday, has been arrested, and was
placed in Jail at Jefferson City yesterday.
The st. Pierre Section of the Anglo
American Cable Company's Line, dis
used for three months, was repaired
Saturday by the Company's steamer
Mira.
The First Baptist Church of Salt Lake
City, was dedicated Sunday. Delegates
from Ogden participated, and Governor
Murray and other officials were present at
the ceremony.
The Freshmen of Williams College,
Mass, appeared with canes Friday, and
the result was rush with the Sopho-
mores and a row in chapel Saturday,
which the faculty suppressed with diff
Culty
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
An Alleged Assassin.

PORT HURON, Mich, March l0.-On
the morning of December IL, 1881, the
body of William Pelllips was found lying
in field two miles from Lexington. The
head was crushed. The body was taken
to Lexington, and James Dixon, lately
employed by the murdered man, was
called in to identify it. At sight
OF the corpse Dixon betrayed such
agitation that he was arrested. 1t
was then found that he was wearing the
watch and chain belonging to the MUIR
dered man. He also had an unusual
amount of money on hand. Dixon poi
soned himself on the night of December
Il in the Lexington jail, and died next
morning without revealing anything about
the murder. None doubted his guilt,
but several believed he had accomplices,
and among those thinking so was Marshal
Shannon of Fort Gratiot. Last Summer Da-
vid Pickard was arrested, charged with
DEMONSTRATING and lodged in the Port
Huron Jail, He was here questioned by
Shannon in regard to the Phillips murder,
and admitted knowing something about
it. He was tried, convicted, and sent to
the Jackson State Prison. Pckard was a
professional thief, and had formerly been
companion of Joseph A. Nealey, ex-
Marshal of Lexington.
THEY HAD QuARRELED,
and Nealey had induced Pickard to en-.
gage in his last offense, at which he was,
through Nealey's agency, caught. Pick
ard vowed vengeance on his former as
sociate. Almost dead with consumption
the thief wished to revenge himself on
Nealey before he died, and with that pur-
pose wrote to Shannon, offering to con.
fcss the story of the Lexington murder.
He wrote two confessions. One dated
February 26, 1888, tells substantially this
story: William Phillips, of Allerton,
Iowa, was Il cattle-buyer, operating
near Lexington. James Dixon, of Mt
Clemens, was employed by Phillips to
go through the country and buy
up stock, which Phillips sold. Late
in the fall of 1881 Phillips went to
Chicago to dispose of drove of cattle,
for which he was to receive large sun
OF money. During his absence Dixon
conspired to rob Phillips on his return.
They afteIward took Pickard into the
plot. No more than robbery was intend
ed. On November 20, James Dixon hired
a horse and buggy from Lexington
liveryman, and drove to Amador Station
to meet Phillips on his return. Nealy
and Plckard took Nealey's rig and drove
to point on the Ridge road two miles
west and south of Lexington. Here they
secreted themselves and
WAITED FOR THE APPROACH
OF Dixon and Phillips, whom they were to
spring upon and rob- 1t was between
1880 and 8 p. IN. when the carriage APP
preached the assassins. Nealey sneaked
out and struck Phillips with acanvas sling
filed with lead. Dixon, who was seated
beside the victim, drew club, which he
had concealed In tho carriage, and dealt
Phillips final blow. Nealey and Dixon
carried the body OF Phillips into neigh.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
boring field and robbed the dead man of

boring field and robbed the dead man of
Sl,lOO cash and $500 in checks and a
watch and chain. The murderers them
went across the road. Dixonleft, and was
gone one hour and half. When he re-
turned he divided the money with Nealey.
This was between nine AID ten O'Clock.
One hour later Dixon and Nealey placed
the bloody corpse of their victim in
the buggy, and, holding it up between
them, drove one-half mile south and then
west, where they placed it in field.
Pckard went with Nealey's rig east to
Lexington. Nealey came to Plckard' $
house next morning about daylight to
wash the evidence of his guilt off his
hands. At that time he gave Pickard
SlS5 in money Marshal Shannon assured
himself of the truth of the confession, and
then went to Lexington, where he ar
rested Nealey Thursday, and placed him
in jail.
Nealey is middle-aged man, about five
feet nine and one-half inches in height.
He is stout and powerful, and wears
heavy sandy mustache. He has been
Marshal Of Lexington, and claimed to be
a special detective. One arm Is cut off
above the wrist. He has in its place q
wooden hand He was Il soldier in the
late war, and draws pension under the
title of Joseph Ellis, his right name. He
is well known in Port Huron, and was in
the city last week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Danyille Riot,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 10.-The
Danville investigation got to work this
morning. Colonel w. +. Sims was ex-
amined and went at length into the his
tory of the last two campaigns in Vir-
gina. He addressed the citizens of Dam
vile by request. He criticized the cir
cular of the Democrats, and said every
man in signing the paper knowing its con.
tents told wilful, malicious lies against
the negroes. He appealed to the white
men and asked if it was not cowardly to
SANDER the colored race the way the cir
cular did His remarks led to con-
siderable excitement, and he was
told while on the platform
that certain white men threatened to
shoot him. He advised the meeting to
keep quiet, stating that he thought he
could settle the matter. He told the
audience, that if the men wanted to shoot
him for anything done in daylight it was
time to accomplish their purpose. The
men who signed the circular wouldn't
hesitate to stab a man in the dark or
shoot me in the back. 81 branded the
men threatening to shoot me as towards"
The witness went on to show by the
records of Danyille that every allegation
Of the circular was false.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
A Trifling Penalty for Severe Crime

CHICAGO, ILL, March l0.-The Brgh-
ton Park riot case was given to the jury
at $3.50 Saturday afternoon, and a verdict
finding Eugene Riordon and John Mitchell
guilty of assault with intent to do bodily
injury to some person unknown was re-
turned in three-quarters of an hour. As
that offense is only misdemeanor, the
penalty will be fixed by the Court, and it
cannot be more than Imprisonment in the
County Jail for one year.
Riordan and Mitchell were indicted on
two charges-one that they had melted
and encouraged riot June /, 1882,
when passenger train on the
Chicago & Alton Road was attacked at
Brighton Park, and several passengers
were injured, notably Judge Pillsbury, of
Pontiac, who received bullet in his
groin, which has permanently disabled
him. The other indictment charged them
with assault with intent to do bodily harm
"to a person or persons to the Grand
Jury unknown" TWAS this Indictment on
which they were tried, and it was I'M
douDtedly true that the vaugeness of the
charge had much to do with the lcniency
of the verdict. 1t would have been an
easy thing for the Grand Jury to have
named in the Indictment the persons in
jured, and thus have made direct accu-
sation of assault with intent to kill certain
men, naming them, crime which would
have been followed by Penitentiary pun
ishment as the proof was clear.
Vice-Prcsident McMullen, of the Alton
Road, who was prominent in the prose-
cution just closed, announces that he is
not ready to drop the case yet, as he is
determined to make his road safe to
passengers by severely furnishing all at
tempts to attack train. In addition to
forcing trial on the other Indictment he
will go before the Grand Jury and at
tempt to secure another indictment charg-
ing Riordan and Mitchell with burglary,
under the statute which construes any
attempt to unlawfully enter a train to be
acommisson of that crime.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-11
Catch as-Catch- Can.

ST, LOUIS, Mo, March l0.-There is
considerable interest manifested in the
catch-as-catch-can wrestling match be-
tween Andre Christol and Peter Mage,
which takes place tonight at Central
Turner Hall, and the attendance is likely
to be very large. 1t is claimed as bona
fide match, but whether it is or not, it is
| certain to be an entertaining exhibition.
Their lmpromptu Greco-Roman contest
last Tuesday was one of the most inter-
esting ever witnessed in this city, and a
catch-as-catch-cane event, best three in five
falls, between them, cannot fail to be
highly exciting.