davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
@ime @effie ttt WtcnfMemaeHalt

lit @6arles 0ubLep. tpeG0er Sreitag duf
Beranlaiiung l~eiter Sro1 Dor 9ti6ter Ser
iteu gebrdht tpurbe. Die Sralt, lpel6e ben
beiten 9tllf beItBt, bradte tbr flettereS,
ticnlidle9, oierSs Sabr nltes Otdodet init uilo
GieieS ipdr Der lprehen6e BepeiS DON Der
llltulen idlidteit bes 8ater5. Der G0rper
beS &inDeS ipieS Die frtlden Spuren
i6lperer OtiBbanOlung duf. Srau 0uoIen,
9to.5799t .SaliteOitrabe %tpoDnbaft, er3GbIte,
DAP baS SCtnb tranf lpar l1llo geitern Wfor>
0el, ol5 e5 lit letuem Bette Lag, tn S6laf
tLdgenoe Zone ausgeltoBen babe. 9terliber
babe it6 tbr Wanu 9edr9crt nnb babe BON
Der 6rau perLarot, oaB ie 6as Sinh gum
S6meigen brtrgen >lDlle. Oils bas &itb
aber fort9efdbren babe, Su idrnlnerlt, lei Der
llnmeni6 aus ieirtem 8ctte ~aelprunqen,
babe 0aS &ttb am 0alie ergrtffen uI1O 10
geDurgt, oaB 0en1ielben oaS 8lut aus
Wtuno, 9tale ulto Nu9en 9etreten Jet. 0albs
toot lei es om 8oben Iiegen gebliebert luto
ielbit Damn mod babe Der Slater nab tbrn
NIT ben SilBen aeitoben. sic ielbit, Die
Sralt, babe Derltdt, Dos Sinh 81 rettelt ltlto
Dem Witbert0 georobt, tDorallf 0teler gelagt
babe, tpen1 lie ni6t ben Dtu1tS balte ll1o
mn ei1 Gort iber letne Shat laut tDerbcn
Iaiie, 10 ipiroe ct ibr oeit 0als abl6teioen.
SDr oret S1Dret Duroe OtoleD Derett5
berDnftet, neil er leine Srau auf oas @rauz
iautite 9epriigelt bate. lLS man letne
Ealhen burdiudtc, fano man cine 9oloenc
ubr, ueltbe al5 oaS gigentGum etre56erren
anerfannt ipuroe, Der fltrs porDcr auf Der
9torbleite nicoergeidlagen uao berdubt tDors
ben ipar. @r ipuroe bar1alS su etlem Sabre
53u9t6aus perurtbeiIt, tpelde Strafe CT obz
idB. Sein @eltd)t perrietb i6on ieii1en
beitioIii6en Sinn. &iAter 8eriten be-
oolerte, baB e5 ni6t III iciner Ota6t ltege,
i'm nit oer ueuni NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3iidttger1
ST. lalien, uno biiBte ibn eritenS urt 800
tpegel unoroentliden Getrdgeits, 1teute tb1
3~iueitcilS ipegen BEN 0robun8cI gegen letne
Trau inter $500 Trieoeu5bllrgl6dft urto
iibertpies i'm oritterS unter $500 Bnr9s
idaft ben STRAIGHTFORWARD tpe8et @raus
ldr,feit oeoeu lein &ino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
etaote pbae etoaaasfonG1c.

gtdbte obne ab;ussfandle boben bGufis
eiile per9titeteMtlno lpbGre, Die pit pie i9lilnms
ltcn Norlnelt Don Wali9teit ulb yeber= uno
9tiereilletoen erSen5t. . |. Au9ut SO
nj g beriiDn,te y a nj B ur9er Grppfen
furlrell out Der Steue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
SprsforS'S stcio phosphate.

Bet 9elGlDadten JterDeilz Yllllttlollet.
Or. =. u. Sernalb, Bottom, Wtoily ia9t:
SD babe es in 5Sdllet 9cidDd6ter Nerpens
Iltnttionen nit @riol9 a%u9emanot, aud in
Sdllel,, no bos Spitem bur9 Die 9iftt9e 8trz
fllllo pes SdhQfS Qt0eorlfien ipir0."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
un0 piele Mnbere.

Sb9lei6 cine llltrneitse pom dbnltden Me=
otconte1ten ntittelit ollfidli9er 9(nSei9e1 i'll
ben Marft 9ebrGlt9t lperOeir, 9ebt 81. gnl's
Sprup bod itets olcn allOerelt poran
llnO Der NbIob bellelben lit 9rDBer ols lie SUI
Dor. 9;reis 25 Gents bic Slal9e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

leble 2oilne eiltitebt oft aus ieren f9mer;s
batter S%tDrun9en, beuer bns peibTi9e Sc
f6le9t unterporfen lit. Sci weiblid)et Gel.
ben beipirft Or. 81. 8. Yierce's ,,Favorite
Prescription" cine li9ere 9eiluits. Sci
allen 2potbeferl.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Santorr0oioe.t, bis lest oils unbeiIbo

eSGutorrDot0cat, BIS leBt olS ll1belIbdr
betTod)tet, tonren out cine biQi9e, n1ld)dos
li6e l;aD lGlnelS lole g&eile. our9 PIE @nlpeI5
Oullg Don DIR, s; Silsbee's ANAKESlo
furirt 1peroen, IDel0es oltr1 Salllenoe pom
lebcnoen 3eu9eu, m,el9e ibre Gjeaeiung bic
lem ihGb6GrcI Ntittcl III banfci baben, be:
,nieien meroeit fanll. Wtulter werben ouf
Werlanocn ~foItcmfret Snsel6itt bur9 ?,
Neustaedter & Co., Box 24l6, New York.
Su boDell in alien %reltommirtcu 2lpDtbeteit.
iS5iitet e.G Dor Nadabmunseu. stdtet Oaz
raul, 6ab bic llnteri6riit Don s. silsbee,
NJ. b., ltb ouf ieber Seite Der S0a9tel be-
iinoet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

81. Cages Catarrh Remedy (&atarrb.
!0ellrlttttell ei1t polfommereS G%tgenmittel
9e9et .Grfdltun9 int SDpie" rlO 9eSem
Satnrrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

bic 8urtpmoi4ine in EbGtigfcit al feben,
bod mar Die GuantitGt cine perb6ltnibrtdbie
9erin9e, foboB cs lit ben 9duiern 9eitern
Ibe!o nod Guberit fnapp nit benz @aiier
ber9in9.
SobalO ber i'm Sou besriffene 9unneG pou=
erOet ut, miro oaer i~ueiteret @efabr ab9ebol=
fen letn.
8enn On Old matt, f6Idtris. entfrdftet
tnDllts blelbe 9autfarbe ober i'm @eli6t unb
am @orper 9elbli9s broune 6lefen bait, rperlrl
Un oft ol Gopflpeb ober S6minoel, Oft
uebel9el9n1dd I'M Mnrbe, on ilrerli1er
9tee ooer Nroteln obiuedielno nit beiBen
gSollnngen leioeit, iuenn 0u nieoer9eI3la9en
but, oiiltere @bnunsen. unreselmdBigesu lip.
petit ltl1o cine bele9te 3unse bait, 10 Ieibeit
On an i~tarrer 9eber ober @alli9teit. SIN uiez
len 6dllen Don geberleioen bat man mir eiltel1
&bei( Oieier 0pmptomc. us ei1 Ntittci
9egelt Gle lol6e SGQe fi,oct Or. 0ierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery" (gobleue
meoi5inii0e @ntoefnn9) ni9t Tires @lei9en,
ba lie p%olfommene uno 9rinbli9e 6eiIut9
beDirtt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
&enTndtott.

grt. Sreen, 90, SobniOn uub @m. Dacs
Tonalb, bic Strol9e, welde ant Somitos
@nt. gSeben in elmer 8irtbi9nit cine Ntitbe
uob &i9ter 0teece in, ie $40 seftrdft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

StebDatcr 0eS feiMIten SaIrator
Sl0id1cn=S1cteS avoGeas ibre @5cttcI=
Iutt0ctt Sitcft cit Die GomrnS SctpD
StclpiN0 Co. GNtcaGo fcnocN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
GARRETT'S WILL.
HIS Sons the Heirs of His Fortune
Valued at Twenty Millions.

HIS Sons the Heirs of His Fortune
Valued at Twenty Millions.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 2.--The will
of the late John w. Garrett, President of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
was filed yesterday at Towsontown, Bal
timore County. He makes his sons
Robert and I. Harrison Garrett
his executors, administrators and
heirs of his entire fortune, valued at
about $40, 100000, subject to the follow.
Ing trusts; To his son Robert the dwell
ing, II Mt. Vernon Place, and contents.
To Lis son L. Harrison Garrett, his coun-
try seat, known as "Ever Green" in
Baltimore County. To his daughter Mary,
the dwelling on the southwest corner of
Monument and Cathedral, the country
seat Montebello, the ar EFT Cottage at
Deer Park. o Is sister Elizabet !, the
dwelling, No 80 Mt. Vernon Place. To
the poor of Baltimore City, $4,000 per
annum forever. Also the sum of $780,
900 per annum during the Lifetime of his
sons for such objects of benevo-
lence, educational purposes, and
in aid of such deserving and needy
persons as may be select
ed by the Trustees. The Trustees are
given the privilege of extending the bene-
fits of this last trust to other States and
countries in cases of special suffering.
Mr.. Garrett expresses the hope that his
sous inheriting 80, 900 shares from him,
the Johns Hopkins University and
the City OF Baltimore, each hold.
ing large blocks, will continue to
control the road in the interests
OF the city. In order to insure this
object as far as possible he directs that
the Trust es shall hold the Baltimore &
Ohio stock for at least twenty years
after date. In addition to the stock thus
bequeathed to Messrs. Robert and Thos.
Harrison Garrett, the,latter own large
share In the Baltimore & Ohio as mem.
bsrs OF the firm of Robert Garrett &
Sons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
HE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Yesterday was
the first day of the October meeting Of
the Brighton Beach Racing Association.
There was an excellent programme, six
ty.oue horses being e tered for the five
races.
First Race-Maide $ OF all ages, three
quarters mile: Jennings, first Fandan-
60, Sc -ond; Odette, third. Time, l:l9.
Second Race-All ages, one mile: In
constant, first; Edwin A., second; Faugh
a-Baiagh, third. Time, LAS l-2.
Third R4ce-Handicap for all ages, one
and one-qua ter miles; Topsy, first; Ten
Strike, second; Plunger, third. Time,
2:ll l-2
Fourth Race-Beaten hor es, seven
eighths mile: Black Jack, fl st; Leroy,
second; Clarence, third. Time, | :Sl IL.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds aud up
wards, welter-weights, one and one
eighth miles; Burgomaster frs: AR.
senic, second; Pawnee, third. Time,
2:00I2
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
BASE BALL BREVITIE5.
Score OF Games Played on Wednesday,
October /.

OctODer IL
Philadelphia, Pa.-Toledos, 2; Ath-
let cs, |.
Providence, r. i.-Proyldenc Wine
Clerks, 10; New York Wine Clerks, 4.
John L. Sullivan covered first base for
tn home nine, and played good game.
Brooklyn, n. Y -Louisvllles, Al;
Brooklyns, 8; game called on account OF
darkness.
New York -Meiropolitans, 4; Column
bus, !.
Buffllo, N. Y.-Buffalos, q Provi-
dences, 0.
Richmond, Va.-Indianapolls, 4; Vir.
ginlas, 8.
DetroitS, Mich, -Detroits, /; Phila
delphias, 0. Game called at the end OF
the sixth inning on account OF dark
ness.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimores, 8; Gin
cinnatiS, 0.
Pittsburgh, Pal eghenys, 2; st.
Louis, /.
Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City I'M
ions, 2; Boston Unions, l.
c ncinnati, O.-CincInnatl Unions, Z;
st. Paul Unions, 0.
Cleveland, O.-Bostons, 10; Cleve-
lands, 3.
st. Louis, Mos. Louis Unions, o;
Baltimore Union o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03

CINCINNATI, o., October MIR. Blaine
visited the Merchants Exchange at half
past twelve O'Clock, and was received
with eaiening c eers. President Pea.
body then advanced, and rapping with
his gayel made a short Introductory ad.
dress as follows;
GENTLEMEN or THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE; We have I'm our city u distn.
gushcd gentleman who is with US as the
guest of our great Exposition, so well
known Is he that no further introduction
Is neccssa y from your President. | have
pleasure IN introducing TO you Hon. james
g. Blame.
Conclusion OF the 5. cech was marEed
with renewed cheers, after which Mr..
Blaine stepped forward and said:
GENTLEMEN or THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE: quite appreciate the personal cour
tesy AMI compliment, in times of high politi
cal excitement OF both pal ties receiving me
IN my present position. ] beg to thank you
sincerely. take always the greatest pleasure
in visiting your city. On the occasion of my
last visit here eight years ago | was
compl mcnted as ! am to-day. | watch
the progress OF your city with great attention
IT has been to me from my early childhood
an object OF interest. | was born and reared
on waters that connect directly with Cincn-
natl, and in my early life did what 10 many
Ofyou can boast of having done: | made flf-
teen trips on the Ohio River between
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati on steam
boat. That refers to u Ieriod al
most antc-diluyian. The railroad has
taken the place Of the steamboat, in great
measure and yet as said in Congress think
the n eat Western cities do not fully appIc-
catc the magnitude of this inland nav igatlon,
and it will be mistake to let ii fall into neg.
lect | think il affords an outlet for vast
growth, and also affords cheap transportation
| thank you for your courtesy and shall not
in Il temperature of ninety degrees detain you
longer.
Renewed cheering followed the speech,
ana cries went up for Mr. Foraker. The
Judg evidently did not want to say any
thing, but as the crowd insisted, he
finally advanced and said it was not the
time for him to do any talking, and as
t me was getting short he would not do
any Ben Butterworth was also called
for, and said that, like the poor, they
had him with them always, and that he
would speak to them at some other ime.
The party then formed in the order, in
which they entered and fl ed down to the
str ct, amid renewed cheering.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
A Public Reception.

CINCINNATI, o., DC ober q, y H.
Mr.. Blaine has been receiving delega-
tons since eleven O'Clock in his private
apartments. A delegation of Israelites,
headed by Samuel w. Frost and Alb.
Mayer, We're received with a few words
of compliment. An Irish delegation,
headed by Judge Morrison and Mr..
Gegham, brought smile to the
sober visage of the Plumed Knight, and
the National Irish delegation, led by Mr.,
Tanning, of Col mbus, Colonel Murphy,
OF Texas, and Others, presented him with
4 lengthy document on the tariff, FIR
which Mr.. Blaine thanked them very
kindly
The programme for this afternoon will
be as follows:
At half past twelve Mr.. Blaine will
visit the Chamber of Commerce, after
which he takes drive with General
Logan, Judge Foraker, and others, to the
q rden OF Eden, an from thence to
Clifton, where he will lunch with Judge
Foraker at the latter's residence.
At three O'Clock he will hold public
reception at the Burnet House.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Murdered on a Street Car.

INDIANAPOLIS IND, October "A
cold-blooded murder, evidently for the
purpose of robbery, occurred just before
midnight last night. The last street car
on the Stock Yards Line was returning
TO the city with oae passenger, young
man, Alfred f. huffman, who had been
visiting his sweetheart few squares
from the turntable. A stranger got on
the car, and fired at huffman, killing
him Instantly by bullet in the temple.
lie then fired at the driver, who escaped
by jumping and running to the nearest
house tor help. The mules dragged the
car some dl' tarce carrying the dead
man in 1t. When the car was oyertakeu
the murderer had escaped, and the
drivers money.box had been stolen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03

frantlcally up the street. Catching
hold OF his terrified sister he
flung her to the earth and attempted 10
choke her to death, but being ulled oil,
turned upon the crowd that gathered ana
charged it,, putting everybody to hight.
He pursued them, and after long use,
came up with Theophilus Gibbons, whom
nc mediately grappled, tearing all the
clothes from his body. Gibbons held on
to him AMI the others, lucklng up cour-
age, seized the maniac, and, alter
desperate struggle, bound him. He was
carried home and now lies there, TIED
hand and foot, under the charge OF
physician, who pronounces him suffering
from severe attack of acute mania,
brought on by religious excitement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
The NShorts y Sc are |.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 2.-Interest in
the corn deal is considerably intensified
by the report that John " Blair, the
protector of the Blair roads In Iowa, is
really the principal hacker. Blair was re-
Gently elected director of the North
western Company, to which road he sold
his interests some time since. He is said
to be worth SIC, 100000, and is an uncle
Of j. b. Weare, the broker here, who has
organized the deal The shorts la No.
vember became SO much excited over the
report that they had a meeting of the di.
rectory called for this afternoon to fix
the marginal price OF November corn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
They Ducked the Darling.

UIBANA, o., October 2,-Sallie STRAIT
ton, living near Addison, this county,
was treated to du king by her neigh
bors day or two ago. For some time
she has been guilty of extreme crulty to
her aged other, aud remonstra ces from
her neighbors have had no effect. Last
Tuesday she began TRADE again, and
several reighbors called on her and took
her to pond, where she was ducked sew
eral times and then let go, with an ad-
monition if she repeated her treatment
of her mother they would give her an
other dose of water. 1t is believed she
has been satisfied
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Murdered for Money.

PORTLAND, ORE, October 2 The
dwelling house of Mrs. David Over
man, near Pioneer, aho, was totally
destroyed by fire. She was widow,
and lived alone. On searching among
the ruins her body was found reduced
to a heap OF ashes. The origin of the
fire is unknown. Mrs. Overman is
supposed 10 have had considerable
money and jewelyy In the house. 1t is
strongly suspected that was muir
dered for her money, aad the build
ing fired to obliterate traces of the
crime
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Run OF With a Turfman On the Spur
Of the Moment.

VNCENNEs, IND, October "A sensa-
ton was created here last night by the
marriage of John w. Ayres, a well known
turfman, to Miss Carrie Wagner, daugh-
ter of the proprietor of the Elm House.
An attempt to elope was frustrated not
long ago, and it was thought that the
young lady had recovered from her iniat-
uation; but Lochinvar arrived last even
ing, while papa was absent at the Cincin-
natl Exposition, and mamma was out.
The ceremony was performed, and the
couple jumped into buggy aud drove
over into Illinois, where they will catch
west-bound train and go to Flora, where
the groom's horses are running this week.
Miss Wagner is pretty little lady, and
belongs to good family, while Ayres is
one OF the most widely celebrated horse
men in the Western States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Irving's REGRETS and sympathy.

New YORK, October 1.-The following
was received to-day from Henry Irving,
who is now in Canada: az learn with
the greatest regret and sorrow the sad
state of my friend John Mccullough. I
earnestly hope it is but temporary, and
that we shall soon see him restor d to
his friends and the public. When met
him first IN London some years ago
was much impressed by his fine physique
and genial and manly character, which
won for him in England troops of friends.
After his great success at Drury L,ne in
Virginius, saw him often, and always
felt myself cheered by his hearty and
buoyant spirit"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Gone to Join the Exiles.

MONTREAL, CAN, October "A dry
goods merchant named Westgate, whose
firm of Westgate Bros. had failed, after
compromising with his creditors for thirty
ce IS aud getting his release, has mys-
without paying any one. Most of the
large creditors have taken out seizures
on what is left behind. An insurance
agent moving the highest circles here
has also taken his sudden departure
without notifying his creditors, some of
whom have seized his luxurious furniture
and sold it for debt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03

appeared the son was missing for some
time, but he finally returned and said he
had been looking for his father. When the
affairs OF the Treasuger's Office were in.
vestigated Deputy Sperry admitted that
he had used So, 900 of the county's money
in tbs business of Carter & Sperry, firm
of which he was the junior partner The
firm made an as ignment to the county,
Further investigation revealed that the
Deputy Treasurer was $4,000 in debt ~
the county. He was indicted by the last
Grand Jury, and has in turn absconded,
and his wher abouts are unknown.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.

Borrowing Ov the Death of Her Sew
enteenth Child.
HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, October "A
few weeks ago the wife of Theo. Wiede-
man, OF Lyons, gave birth to her seven
teenth child. 1t died last week land she
grieved excessively over its death On
Monday afternoon last her husband went
home and found the doors of the house
locked. lie gained entrance but his wife
was missing. Search for her failed to
reveal any trace of her, until Tuesday
morning, when her dead body was dis
covered in deep pool in Black Rock,
not far from the village. 1t is supposed
that she committed suicide.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Father, Daughter and Grandchildren
Drowned at O Ford.

PARIS, Mo-, October "A heavy rain
storm swept over this section on Tues
day afternoon, raising all the streams in
short time. Shortly after the storm,
j. j. Hickman, farmer of this county,
with his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Brit Hick-
man, and her two small children, at
tempted to ross Polk Greek, about ILL
teen miles southeast of Paris. They were
caught by the rising flood and swept
away. The body of Mr.. Hickman was
found yesterday, lodged in the brush on
the bank. The other bodies have not been
recovered. Mr.. Hickman was about sixty
years old.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
A Woman Sheriff.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October miss
kurtz, Deputy Sheriff of Franklin
County, arrived here last evening having
in custody two burglars who had been
sentenced to the Penitentlary. The men
were hand-cuffed together Miss Kurtz
was armed with small silver plated re-
yolyer, but she had no trouble with the
men, though both are noted desperadoes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, lSS
ST. LOUIS.

CoTToN-Steady; middhng. 9k Dl0Ae.
FLouR-Steady; XXX 70 choice, s..45 G33j;
patents, 81 l5l15. L.
WnEAr-Higher; No. HE'D. sISGslac;
No. Red 13fg74c. =.
Coas-Higher; No. 2 mixed. 6sc; No.
awhite mixed, soc.
OATs-Lower: No. 2. 25SD26c.
RYE-Hlgher: No. 2 52c.
IOBACCO-Flrm: Jugs; common TO choice
Sb.O0DO.UO; leaf; common red leaf. S7.5nsu
1000: medium TO good Sg010l701
HAY-Prairie S9.G0tDf0. % tor prime TO choice
new; clover mixed. s900Gl2.O0 tor common 20
prime: choice new timothy. <lL500l3O0; fan
cy, S4. O0Dl5.0O.
BUrrER-Hlgher: choice to fancy creamery
25GIjOc dairy, choice to fancy. 2I9124c; low
grades nominal.
EGGS - Steady; fresh stock. l6c per
dozen.
POTATOES - Steady, at 40147c per bushel,
PoRK-Steady; new mess. s16.75.
LARD-Quiet; prime steam, ThG07Lc
BACON-Longs, l0tsDl0Sc; shorts II1Ilhc:
clear RIBS, lU5sGGlOaic all packed
hOoL-Tub-wasned. choice, 2afle,9I5c. fair
27'D2Sc; dingy ana low 25D26c. Unwasheci-
Choice medium, 2O4@D2lc; good average me-
dunn lSDl9c: selected light fine l1QDlSc; good
average, l6Dl7o; heavy liGl6c: combing. X
blood, DG2isac; combing, low grades. l6lol9c.
HIDES-Highcr and firm dry flint l6Isc;
damaged, l3tac bulls or stags-ilint I)c
sailed, &c; glue stock, &c. Green-salted DC:
damaged, 14ic; veal calf skins, Ike; bulls or
stays, $40; green uncured, 6Gp112c; damaged,
54c; glue, &c.
SHEEP PELrs-Weak; green, G51i5c; dry
do, Az J5Oc, as TO amount and quality OF wool;
green shearlingS l5020c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Governor Cleveland Leaves AL
hany For a Visit to His Homo
In Buffalo.
Blaine Takes Late Breakfast, Holds a
Reception and docs" the Queen
Oity-Logan in Cincinnati.
Carter Harrison Addresses Twenty
Thousand Suckers at Lexington,
Illinois.
clev Glands Departure for Buffalo.

ALBANY, n Y, October 2.-Cleveland
lett Albany by special traio on the New
York Central Road at ll5 p. IN. for
Buffalo There was no demonstration,
and but few persons in the railroad yard.
AS the trail pulled out the Governor raised
his hat aud the few spectators responded
by similar salute. The Governor &C.
compauied by John Il. Agney, Mayor
Banks, Erastus Corning, Simon Rosen-
dale, John A. Mccall Jr., and General
Austin Lathron.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
Win Resist.

PITTsBURHH, PA, October 2..-Messrs.
Ellsworth, Porter & Co. have posted
notice OF ten per cent. reduction in
wages in all depa tments. Altogether
five hundred men are concerned. A
meeting OF the workmen affected BY the
order will be held this evening, at which
it is thought that vigorous resistance to
the reduction will be decided on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03
A Frightening Outlook.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 2.-After
the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, yesterday, prominent
officer said the outlook for trade in
Pennsylvania for the coming year was
brighter. The demand for steel Is in
creasing, and though prices will be low,
there will probably be enough trade to
keep the mills in operation, and all the
men employed. This company is the
largest manufacturers of steel rails In
the country.