davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

.T1HEOUGH the kindness of Mr.. Geo. II.
i H@Slcy. the Bible Depository of the
g CharlHstOwn and Vicinity" branch of the
''AIncricun Bib" Society has been established
in the store of Mr.. Haglcy. on The NJ W. cor
erof Washington AID Charles streets, Charles
town.
\ large and varied assortment of Bibles and
TcstamcDtF. OF different sizes and prices. will
RnYlcy at cost--thc profit is looked for in the
reading and study of Gods word by all who
purchase. In cases of necessity Bibles will be
distributed without price
The public il cordially invited to call and cx-
anime oar Depository OF Bibles. Sc.
N. s. WHITE.
lion. NM. L. WILSON. President.
November 4. 1SSI-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
The Next Senate.

Official returns have been received
from nearly all of the Senatorial dis
tricts of tie State and indicate the
election of nine Democrats and five
Republicans, The following table
shows the members elected, those
holding over and the political COM
r,ln,.inr, &C tho
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
IMajorities for GovernorMiIson.

Following is a table of the major
tiles cast by the several counties at.
the recent election. In almost every
instance the majority givenis official,
and the final result will not be far
from $500:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
MARRIED..

On the 2sth nit, by Rev. j. N. Gymer, as
sisted by Rev. II. w. Woodwork. Rey. F.5W.
~. PlTMAN and Miss MARY w. CIiYMER.
only daughter of the official ting minister-allo of
Mineral county, W. Va.
On Thursday. October 16, atthe residence of
the brides m9ther on South Johnathan street,
by Rev. Mr. Wood, of Roanoke, Va, Mr.. A. B.
HAMMOND, of Roanoke Va, and Miss FAN
ME P MURRAY of Hagerstown.
October 9th, 1884, near Glengary. Berkeley
county, by Rev. E. L. Wilson, DANIEL PRICE
to Miss JOY UNGER
In Martinsbnrg October 18th, 1884. by Rev.
4. c. Holland, Ar. JOSEPH a. SPARKS and
Miss oRBLE E. BOWERs-both of Martins
burg.
October Goth, 1884, at the Reformed parson-
age. Waynesboro. Pa. by Rev. F. F. Banner,
Mr. GEO. w. RICHARD. of Rouzervilte. Pa,
to Miss KATIE j. FOX. formerly of Shop
herdstown.
On the Harper's Ferry Bridge. October sth.
1854. by Rev. Jas. ". Stephenson. Mr. DAVID
T. BROWN to Miss BERTIEJ j. BOWEN-both
of Frederick comfy. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

The Pas.aic Daily Times has haul
ed down the Blaine and Logan ticket
from it's columns and comes out
solidly for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The Times is edited by Mr.. j. T.
Morris, and has hitherto been staunch
Republican paper.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

President Arthur has declined to
venture prediction as to the general
result of the Presidential election
To all such inquiries he simply re-
plies that he will be better able to
express an opinion on the subject
Wednesday. He will vote the full
Republican ticket on election day,
and that is the only part he will take
in the campaign.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

The Democratic County and State
Executive Committees are determined
to see to the punishment of all at
tempts at fraudulent roting, and the
law will be invoked to its fullest ex-
tent in every case. Fair warning is
given, and if such attempts are made,
all in any way implicated therein will
be made to suffer the full legal pen
altics of their crime.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Vote early, and then work to get
your neighbors' votes recorded for
Cleveland and Hendricks and Will
son.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Mr.. John Wightman, prominent
citizen of Will;amsport, Pa, offers
to wager 5000 acres of timber and
coal land, valued at $40 per acre,
against one tenth its value, that Gro
yer Cleveland will be the next Prcsi-
dent of the United States.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Blaine and his party cry "p"otec-
tion,'' whilst the starving families of
the thousands of idle worlzmen
throughout the land cry for bread.
They ask for bread, and are given a
stone. Is it not time for such mock
cry to cease? Let the answer come
in thunder tones to-day, and joy and
prosperity will henceforth abound.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Boys Clothing. Children's Clothing. suitable
for active Young America who is always
hard on clothes. Bring in your Boys; our as
sortment is large and prices very low WIN
KAHN & Co., Sadlcr Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Mr.. John Kelley in a letter to a
friend in Cincinnati, says nothing
will be left undone by Tanmany Hall
to elect Cleveland and Hendricks, and
he expresses the most perfect conf
dence that New York will go Demo
cratic.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

q HTTWUCTI0isl ITHlUs-I
We think that Mr. Butler is beaten.
We think that Mr.. Blaine is beaten.
Wcthink that Mr.. Std ohnis beaten.
We think that Dir. Ellsworth is
beaten.
We think that Mrs. Lockwood is
beaten.
We think that Mr.. Cleveland will
be elected President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
plexion of the Senate :
Holding Ore~.

Dist. Ne,Uly Elected. Holding Ore..
LIST j. b. somcrvillc, D. n. b. Scott. r.
Sd B. w. Price. ID. Jacob Cochran. D.
Sd 7. W. Morris. r. Geo. w. Hayer. r.
9Th L. ID. j. Bond. R. Anthony Smith. X.
9TH CharlcsL. Brown. D. VIM. Woodward X
9th Rufus SwitZcr D. G. C. Burgess. D.
9TH }. w. McCrceTy. D. John B. Floyd. d.
Sth Marion Gwinn. d. John G. Iohban. D.
9th ]. w. Morrison. r. 3. W. Ryrnc. D.
10th Stark w. Arnold, r. NJ W. COburn, i.
llth w. NJ. O. Dawson. Z. VIM. C. McGrcW, II,
18th 8. l.. Flournoy. ID. George E. Price, d.
18th y. Il. Unger, b. Jacob S. Melvin, D.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

The grand jury in Washington has
found an Indictment of SO counts
against Col. j. o. p. Burnside, late
disbursing officer Of tho Postolfice
Department.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Rev. A. p. Boude and Mr.. ]. Scott
Moore, are about establishing Dem
ocratic paper in Lexington, Va, to
be entitled the Rockbridge Nems.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

The President has appointed ex-
Secretary Hugh McCuIloch to be
Secretary of the Treasury, and Sec
rotary w. Q. Gresham to he circuit
judge of the seventh circuit, to sue
coed Judge Drummond, resigned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
PHILADELPHIA Times. !

What 7" The Times" Thinks.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
Tcste.
E5ib!e Bep0sirory,

r. 4. MOORE,
Clerk of County Court.
Nov 4. 1865. re-. r. and Reg. COW
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04
Democratic majority in the Senate

Democrata-IIolding over. G elected. Q
Rcpublicans-IIOlding over 6; elected, )
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Col. Jno. j. Freeman was detected
in colonizing voters in the 9th As
sembly district of New York, last
Thursday, and arrested.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-11-04

Gov. Cleveland was received with
tremendous demonstration at New
ark, N. j., the city of his birth, on
Monday of last week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Tho Wonderful Performance Of
Jay Eye-See Outdone by
Maud 8.
A Mile TrOtted in 200 ga by the Little
Phenomenon, With Reserve Speed
for Better Time if Called For.
Teemer Easily Downs Ross at Oak Point
Base Ball and Sporting
Sundries.

CLEyRLAED, o., August Maud
5. surprised everybody Saturday
by beating the wonderful time of 2;l0
made by Jay-Eye.See Friday at Providence.
She made the mile circuit Saturday after.
noon without skip or break in 2:09 81.
When tue report reached this city that jay
Eye-See had lowered the Maud 5. record by
a quarter Of 3 second the greatest interest
was manifested in sporting circles as to
the ability Of the little mare to beat it,
and when she rounded the home-stretch
In grand style the excitement was intense.
The wonderful performance is the gen.
eral topic Of conversation. 1t
having been stated that Mand S.
would trOt fast mile and prob
ably endeayor to lower her record, fully
5,UyU people were present at the race
track t. witness the event; but they had
no idea OF the rare treat that was in
store for them, Very few persons be-
lieyed that the driver would endeayor to
beat the time made by Jay-Eye-See Fri
day, and consequently but few bets were
Offered. The principal bet was made be-
tween Captain Stone, her former owner,
and Mr.. Lauterbeck, welI-known fan
cier, BAR, the driver, brought Maud on
the track aud exercised her frequently be-
tween heats Of other races. BY four
o'ClOcE she was in fine form and condi-
ton, and President Edwards announced
that Maud 5. would then be driven fast
mile for the amusement Of the audience.
The pretty little thing watched the weigh
ing OF the driver and other preliminaries
with apparent interest and when the word
was given to 20, she gathered herself for
a des pCrate effort, and before reaching
the first quarter had settled herself into 4
2:Qo gait and passed it in tnirty-tWo sec
onds. The half was made ia ;0+ still
maintaining the rapid pace. The third
| quarter was a tribe slower, but alter
| rounding into the homeStretch her speed
was terrific. With her head stretched for
| ward and her eyes flashing she shot under
/ the wire like a rocket having completed
the circuit in 2:O9 81, maintaining her
| reputation OF "Queen."
| Ia order 10 fully appreciate the great
! victory of the little mare over time and
space, it must be said that from the start
to the finish the whip never touched her
! glossy coat, and it appeared at one time
that q little urging on the part OF her
| driver would have maintained to th(
close the gait 81 which she started. Whel
few moments later the figures, 2;O9 s.
were displayed from the judges stand, /
! shout that shook the grand stand went
| up from the delighted audience, and the
excitement was intense. Enthusiastic
horse fanciers are claiming that this is
not the limit to the mares abilities, and
predict she will yet reduce the figures to
not far from two minutes. The time at
the three-fourths post was / 0G 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05

year. Among other good reasons for
such policy is the departure OF
large number of leading operators
on yachting and pie assure trips; and tbs
chances are that we are going to have
some summer weather at last, which will
drive even minor spectators away.
Among the special features of the mar
kct at the close of the week was sudden
jump in the prices Of Western Union and
Pacific Mail, both Of which had remained
rather sluggish during the general ad-
vance; but on Saturday Western Union
was run up TO "a - and Pacific Mail to
go 1t is said that Western Union is one
OF the few stocks on which there Is still
a considerab g short interest left, and
that Jay Gould proposes to take his usual
paternal care Of it. II Is also argued that
as steady dividend payer the stock
IS selling much lower than the prices OF
other similar securities warrant AS far
as Pacific Mail is concerned, one OF its
officers said upon seeing the advance In
the price OF its stocks. "Our turn had TO
come some day. People have been too
busy OF late working the general list,
but We doL~t want any working, we stand
upon our merits, we have already PAID
two quarterly dividends and have money
for years dividend on hand. We are
loanlng out millions of surp US
money right here in the street.
All talk about the work upon the Panama
cana being likely to be brought to a
stand still for lack Of capital is nonsense.
They will md all the money they want
in knFnna ltt 5p If
can not make much difference to US. The
business we get from them IS very
small portion OF the total Of our traffic,
The cessation Of war between Chill and
Peru has given us immense additional
trailic. We are doing now in one month
more business with these two countries
than we did before 10 i've years. If the
general market holds out, Pacific Mai
Will sell above eighty before the year IS
ovcrn
Chicago spectators begin apparently
to understand that a boom in the New
York stock market does not necessarily
mean eXtortional prices for grain and
provisions. They have given up all their
absurd talk about the chcapnesS Of wheat
at one dollar q bushel, and do not seem
disposed to bull it now at eighty.three
cents. The market looked quite sick at
the close Of the week, and nobody SEEM
ed 10 be anxious to buy grain, except TO
get his profits on short contracts, as has
been predicted over and over again in
this column. Except at times when the
market becomes iooiish'y oyersOld, sew
enty-ive cent wheat must become the
basis of grain flu tuatOns at the close OF
this years harvest, instead Of the former
dollar wheat.
Provisions remained strong, as a re-
suit Of desperate manipulation, aided
by the existing rules in regard to sum
mcr packed pork and decrease in the
arr.ya. Of hogs. But rs all outside spec
u.at.on in hog products has been given
up, and the foreign demand constantly
grows smaller, ths hog Clique viii have
to eat all it, products itself unless it lets
prices fail great dea. lower.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Monmouth Park Races.

New YORK, August 4.-The long pro.
gramme of seven races at Monmouth
Park Saturday was witnessed by q large
number of spectators,
First Race-Selling allowances, three
fourths mile; Prescott, first; Sussex
second; Adonis, third. Time, LIS 3-4
Second Race--Palisade stakes, three
year.olds, mile and furlong: King Ernst,
first; Water Lily, second; Fred A.,
third. Time, 200.
Third Race--Free handicap sweep.
stakes, mile and half furlong;
Lizzie Mac, first; Chicadee, second; Du-
pick, third. Time, 80.
Fourth Race-Free handicap sweep
stakes; mile and half. Heel and Toe,
first; Trafalgar, second; Drake Carter,
third, Time, PAP -.
Fifth Race-The scud stakes, five
eighths miIe Emulation, first; Haledon,
second; Ioserre, third. Time, :0G
Sixth Race-Three-year ODDS and up
wards; three-fourths. mile: Queen Es-
Their, first; Clara B., second; Allanoke,
third Time, LII -.
Seventh Race-lIandiclp steeple chase,
over the full course Trombone, first;
Captain Curry, second; Wooster, third.
Time, 4:O2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
CRUEL SPORT.
Fight Between a Mountain Lion and
Three Bull Dogs-The Cat the Victor.

Fight Between a Mountain Lion and
Three Bull Dogs-The Cat the Victor
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August 4.-Onc
Of the most remarkable fights in the his
tory OF sporting, occurred at Coal Val
ley, twelve miles north of here, Saturday
night 1t was fight for $500 a side, be-
tween a wild cat, or Mountain Lynx,
Weighing twenty-five pounds, and three
bull dogs. At five o'clock time was
called, aud the cat and 4 dog were placed
on opposite sides of the pit. The
cat was fastened by chain to prevent
it. escape. The dog sprang toward the
cat. The latter slipped aside and alighted
on the dogs back. The tight grew turi-
Gus. The dog rolled over and over but
was unable to diSlOdTe the cat. Finally
he secured a hold of the fcline's leg
The cat backed the dog into a corner and
tore its Leg loose. The dog caught the
cat on the left shoulder. The cat twisted
its head around and catching
the dog by the back of the neck
began to tear the flesh. In two minutes
the dog was dead, The round lasted
eleven minutes. dog Of celebrity was
next introduced into the pit. The fight
was fully as terrific as the first, but at
the end OF seven minutes the second dog
was dead. A Charleston sport had
dog which he offered to wager 800 the
cat could not Kill in fifteen minutes. The
cat, after the most furious fight of the
day, killed his third antagonist in thir-
teen minutes. Ole thousand persons
witnessed the fight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE fine weather
Saturday attracted an exceptionally large
crowd at the Brighton Beach race course.
The six events were well contested and
the track good.
First Race-MaidcnS of all ages, three
quarters of mile; Theodore, first; Flor.
ence NJ, second; Bonnie Bouche, third.
Time, 10 l-2.
Second Racial ages, three-quartcrs
of a mile Talleyrand, first; Blizzard,
second; Forton, third. Time, lao.
Third Race--Selling allowances. one
mile: Carley b., first; Carrie Stewart,
second; Elcctriter, third Time, l ~ Ii.
Fourth Handicap, mile and fur
long; Tom Martin, first; Miss Brewster,
second; Woodcraft third. Time,
1853 IL.
Fifth Race-For beaten horses, seven
eighths mile; Ben WoolIey, first; Aus
tralina, second; Joe Mitchell, third
Time, 1888 81 Mutuals paid, $233 0G.
Sixth Race-Welter weights, one miIe
Arsenic, first; Lewis, second; QuiXote,
third. Time, 80.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
THE TURH.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 4.-Thc
weather here to-day is warm and clear,
and the race track is in good condi-
ton. There is large attendance at the
course.
The first event on to-day'S programme
for purse of $3.50, distance It mile aud
a furlong, was won by Abba; NettIc,
second; Cardinal McCloskey, third Time
1851 - Mutuals paid $3.50.
Second Race-Won 10y W, X. Wood.
ward, with Powhattan second aud Mani
toba third, Time, ;j2 -. Mutuals
paid $3.50 During the race a brisk
shower came up. 1t is still raining with
every prospect Of continuance.
Third Race-Won by Galaxy; Matte
Rapture, second; Minnie Mateor, third.
Time, l:lG. Mutuals paid S22,l0.
Fourth Race-Steeple chase; won by
Major Pickett; Miss Maulsey, second;
Abraham, third. Time, 4:34. MutualS
paid SlI.4O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
BASE BALL BRENITlES.
Score of Games Played on Saturday,
August 9.


August 9.
St. Louis, Most. Louis Unions, TO-;
Kansas City, 0.
Louisville, Ky.-Loulsyllle, S. st.
Louis, 6.
Quincy, Ill.-Quincy, s; Minneapo
lis, 0.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Athletics, Il Ale
ghenys, 2.
Philadelphia, Pa. ProvIdences, 81
Philadelphias, ..
Indianapolis, Ind.-Columbus, III
indianapolis, 2.
Chicago, Ill.-Chicago Unions 2; Gin
cinnati Unions, O.
Washington, d. C.-Metropolitans, 6;
Washingtons, D.
Cincinnati, O.--Cincinnatls, IL; Tole'
dos, 0.
New York-Bostons, q New forks, /.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Keystones, 1; Bos-
ton Unions, 3.
Chicago, Ill.--Clevelands, 10; Chlca'
COS, s.
Peoria, Ill.-Peorias, TO- st. Pauls, 0.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Bfooklyns, .; Balti-
mores,7.
Detroit, Mich.-Buffalos, 2; De-
troits, 0.
Washington, d. C.-Baltlmore Unions,
4; Nationals 3.
Richmond, va.--virgiulas, 8; Allen
towns, Z,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
Nodern.Science
md SkePIiCiSm=

What has Skepticism done for the world?
Nothing but TO suggest doubts. II has even
suggested that Rheumatism cannot be cured
SkeptlclsIn Is as bad as rheumatism
What has Science done for the world?
good many things; for instance, It has
shown that rheumatism can be cured.
II has shown that Neuralgia can be- got rid o..
Modern science hasprOyedtha Rheumatism IS
blood disease, and has provided ATHLoPHOEOs
as the remedy which can completely cure H.
II has proved that although the Old doctors
failed TO overcome Neuralgia, ATHLOPHOROs can
reach II, and eradicate IL from the system
II has proved that though these tOnmentiny
diseases were 50 slow and obstinate, they CII
be overcome In little while BY means OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Chicago Races,

CHICAGO, ILL, August 4,-First Race
One and one.quarter miles; Bonnie Aus
tralian won; John Davis, second Chan.
lilly third. Time, 2:l4 ~.
Second Race-The West Division Rail-
road stakes for all ages, mile heats; only
two starters; Long Knight beat John
Sullivan easily in two straight heats,
Time, LAG -, l;47.
Third Race-IIalf mile, Lucy Walker,
first; Hard Times, second; Belle Lee,
third. Time, 81 seconds.
Fourth Race-MiIe heats, over four
hurdles Ascot, first; Athelstane, sec
ond; OscoIi, third. Time, 1904 IL, li5J
1-2, | $50 l-2.
Fifth Race-IIalf mile; Dudley Oaks,
first; Bluebird, second; Nora NJ, third
Time 80 seconds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
In Jail for Murder,

NASHVILLE, KY, August 4.--Jno. Gill
pin got drunk yesterday morning and be-
came violent upon the streets, drawing
his pistol and threatening men, women
and children. He finally shot down an
old and inoffensive coored man, named
lobe Hawkins as he sat in his own door
way. The wound Is fatal. Gilpin was
crested and committed to jail without
ail
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Teemer's Tug.

NEW YORK, August r. The long.
looked for single scul race be-.
tween Wallace Ross, of New Brunswick,
and John Teemer, of Pittsburgh, came off
Saturday before very large assemblage
at Oak Point, resulting in an easy victory
for Teemer by clear length, in 2G min.
utes and 80 seconds
At G;3j p. IN. the men were ordered to
their stations. Teemer was the first to
put his boat in the water. Ross came
out five minutes afterward. Both men
appeared in splendid condition. The
betting at this point was 500 to $50 on
Teemer. The Pittsburgh delegation forced
the odds up to this point. Ross almost
anticipated the starting point, and at
once drew away with a twenty-eight
stroke. Teemer started off at a liyelier
rate, making thirty strokes to the minute.
Despite this, Ross gradually drew away
and in half minute showed lead Of
half length. There was no semblance
of squirting by either rover, but Ross
further increased his lead to length
at the mile buoy. The swell from the
sound steamers bothered them slightly,
but they soon got through the broken
water and then the struggle became des-
perate. As Teemcr cut down Ross led
inch by inch In a quarter of mile
Teemer had spurted to the front and III
another 200 yards he showed open water.
1t was now clear to all that Ross was set
tied. Teemer rowed fine stroke while
Ross became very erratc. This, in addi-
ton to his exhausted condition. made
him labor heavily. At the stake boat
Teemer was leading long way, and the
turn was made by him in 1916. Ross
time was l3;l7 IL, From this point to
the close it was procession, though
Tecmpr cauuht a had Ucrab ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
Al the End of a Rope.

WHuEnoUsE, O., August 4.-William
Demuth, u prominent farmer, suicided
last night by hanging in his granary,
while his family were sleeping. lie was
found by his son early this morning,
when going to feed the horses. Trouble
with his brother about some property
matters Is supposed to be the cause of the
rash act
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
SUNDAYS GAMES.

st. Louis, Mo.-St, Louis Unions, 4;
Kansas Citys, 8.
Louisville, Ky,-St. Louis, 4; Louis
yilles. |.
Cincinnati, O,-Toledos, 81 Cincin-
natis,0,
Quincy, Ill.-Minneapolis, Il Quln-
cys, 6.
Evansville, Ind.-Eyansylllcs, 6; Mus
kegons, 4.
The Washington Base Ball Club dis
banded Saturday night, Cause, financial
embarrassment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-05
The President at Church.

KINGSTON, N. Y, August 4.--President
Arthur attended services yesterday after
noon in the First Reformed Dutch
Church. The streets were lined with
people, who saluted the President as no
passed