davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
CONFIDENTIAL.

CINCINNATI, O., September 30, 1884
DEAR SIR: The Brewers Association OF
Cincinnati propose that all the brewers
In Ohio shall have tickets printed and
distributed to customers and friends.
The names Of the Republican candida es
for Secretary OF State aud Of Judge of
the Supreme Court shall be changed and
in their places substi uted the names Of
Democratic candidates for the same
offices. On the rest of the ticket let
every voter follow his own choice.
Sh rtly before election day let US distri-
butte these ckets and the regular Demo-
cratic ticket for use on election day III
we want to succeed IN electing Cleveland
over Blaine
THE SECRET ALLY
of the Prohibitionist s--we must carry
the Democratic ticket In October. BY
resorting to the same measure the brew
ers of New York, at the last State cleo
ton, furnished similar tickets against q
Prohibition candidate and defeated him.
Very respectfully,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF the Anti Brewers ASSOCIATE n.
Signed, Henry Muhlhauser, George
Gerke, Emile Schmitt, Michael Schal-
Ter, John Goetz, VIM. Boss, John G.
Bruckmann
The signers are weli.known Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, and are the
largest brewers in Ohio.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
BASE BALL BI.EVIrlES.
score o: Games Playei on Wednesday,
October 8.

score o: Games Playei on Wednesday,
October 8.
Brooklyn, n Y.-Brooklyns, 6; st.
Louis, G. Game called on account OF
darkness.
New neutrality-suspicious., 6; To-
J. dos, 2. Game called on account of
darkness.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimores, 8; Louis
vllles, 2.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Athletlcs, Is; In
dlanapolis, 2.
Richmond, va,-Co!umbus, 6; Vir-
glnias, 8.
Chicago, Ill-Chlcagos, 8; Phlladel-
phlas, 2.
Detroit, Mich. No game on account
OF rain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10

reports, has been heard from. He left
Indianapolis for Dakota to visit broth
er-in.law, DR.. Bun, formerly of Ander-
son, this State, TO get money to settle.
The letter was mailed en- route, but mis-
carried, and was not deliver, d uutll yes
terday. Cotteral says he will be on hand
to meet the commissioners and liquldate
his liabilities.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
WOODEN MEN.
Making Desperate Efforts to Save Them
selves by Pool.


selves by Pool.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 9.-Tho West
ern Wooden Ware Association, the MEM
bers Of which have been In conference In
this city for two days, has been dis
solved There has been market for
only about fifty per cent. Of the wooden
ware manufactured during the past year,
In tight place. 10 add to their troubles
five new manufacturing have been start.
ed. 1t will probably be decided to-day
whether new protective association
shall be formed aud these new manufact-
urers taken into 1t, or whether each man
ufacturer shall be left to operate inde-
pendentlY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10

dat"s, including st John and Ellsworth,
were mentioned. Arrangements are
being made for big meeting OF the Irish
League here, In which Mrs. Parnell will
be a prominent figure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
savs He VIII Settle It.

INDIASAroLis, IND, October o.--W.
W. Cetteral, the missing cx-AIdltor OK
Henry County, whose dlsappsarance,
colncldent with tho discovery Of q
shortage Of $4,000 In bis school
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Got Drunk ana Killed q Man.

PORTLAND, ORE, October 9.--James
Tow, . brakeman, got drunk At Wallula,
W. 7. lilo nrsd into Q crowd, fatally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
POLITICAL.

pose to Do at the Last Hour.
WAsuINGToN, d. c., October 9.--Fol-
lowing Is copy of secret and conf
dental circular issued to all Ono brew
ers and distiil rs. Ii was received here
yesterday, and shows what the brewers
ate doing to defeat General Robson, who
Is alleged to be temperance man:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10

DETROIT, MICu, October General
Alger yesterday wrote Mr.. Beecher as
follows:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised ~ absolutely puro
CONTAIN AMMONIA.

rlAoe can top down hot stove until heated then
remove tho cover and SMELL chemist will not DO 70
CURED " detect tho presence Of ammonia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02

Arthur jackson, colored, was arrested at
New Haven, Ct, Saturday, for the alleged
murder of Seymour Tibballs, white whose
mutilated body was found in the Connecticut
river at Middictown.
While horse boat, doing ferry service
at st. Albert, Z. O., was crossing the Ncolet
River, the bottom of the boat broke through
aud Lois Demerr, his wife and four children
were drowned.
Gov. Ordway Of Dakota gave bail in the
sum of $4,000 at Yankton, Monday, under
the indictment charging him with asking and
receiving bIibes in the organization OF Faux
county.
Toronto is greatly excited over the discov-
cry of four powerful dynamite cartridges I'M
der tho parliament buildings Wednesday, evil
IDENTIFY placed there with the intent to blow
up the structure.
The Van Buren, county poor house was
burned at Hartford, Mich, Wednesday, and
IA out of the 45 inmates were burned to death.
A railway disaster occurred near Cuidad
Real, Spain, Sunday, by which over 100 per-
sons lost their lives. Among the missing are 80
soldiers 1t is believed that the weakening
of the bridge which gave way WAS the work
of revoutionists.
Another victim of the north pole nom
sense. Jack Cole, one of the sailors of the
Jeanette, died on Monday. He became in
sane as result of the hardships and excite
meut of the retreat to the Siberian coast af-
ter the Jeanette was lost, and mover recov-
cred.
On Monday the work of laying stone on
the Washington monument was resumed, at O
hight of 40 feet, the point reached at the
suspension of work last fall.
DE- Willard Parker one of the oldest and
ablest Of New York surgeons, died in that
city last Friday, at the age of 81.
AT Phillipsburg, N. j., last Saturday, the
crazy wife of David Barnet cut the threats of
her two young children and then her own, all
fatally. Her husband was unable to obtain
employment.
Forest fires in northern Michigan have
caused much damage, but fall of rain and
snow the first of this week has greatly re-
loved the apprehensions of the inhabitants
Three robbers entered Jack Woods
farm house in Kanawha county, W. Va,
Monday night, seriously wounded Woods and
shot his son dead. They were driven off by
by Miss Mary Woods, who shot and wounded
one Of them. Ex.Sherih Adkins of Boone
county has been shot and robbed by the same
gang, it is thought.
Antonio Moreno 80, Cuban and II COM
mission merchant, and Charles l.. Yose 10,
also a merchant, shot themselves dead in New
York Tuesday to escape bodily suGerings.
A store house containing large quantity
OF dynamite caught fire at Elletsville, Ind +,
Tuesday, ard an explosion resulted by which
William Williams was killed and IL persons
hurt.
Oscar ]. Putnam shot his wife near Maui
dan, N. Y, Saturday evening, and then shot
himself Both are dead. Jealousy was the
cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
Rerpard.ton. Maas,

William Nelson's house rejoices in
fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. Grace Pomeroy has been to Boston
for her stock of millinery this week.
Mabel Blake has gone to Keene to live.
The reading club meets Saturday evening
with Mrs. Paul Allen.
The Institute boys were beaten 40 to 20
by the Arms academy boys in game of base
ball last Friday.
-"Ooak and dressmaking" is the new sign
at Mrs. Hudson's.
Il. H. Gould has been in Boston the past
week buying goods for the spring trade.
Miss Sadie Stacey goes to Conway to
work in millinery store.
The selectmen want list of all taxable
property handed in at once.
r. L. Crowell and wife went to New
York last week with their son Homer and
wife, who sailed for South America
Charlie Cram and wife were up from
Springfield last week after arbutus.
The Unitarians will improve their par
sonage by adding piazza.
Mrs. H. johnson has rented the tene-
ment over L. H. Gould's store.
The cemetery association contemplate
making number of improvements the com
ing season.
"A match game of baseball will be played
here next Saturday between the boys of Mt.
Hermon school and Powers institute.
Henry Sherwood has been visiting in
Brattleboro.
Ada Horton is teaching in Hswley, and
Sadie Mowry and George Chase in Guilford,
VT
Thomas Sullivan is secretary and treasur-
or of the academic base ball league.
DIR. o. A. Wheeler is one of the delegates
at large to the Greenback national conven-
ton at indianapolis on the 2Sth inst.
1t is expected that there will be preach
ing in the Methodist church next Sunday.
L. F. Withheld is engaged in putting the
town roads in order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02

Now for the hsh.
Rev. j. V. Wilson of Waverly, Mass,
will preach in the Universalist church next
Sunday at o'clock p. NJ.
The rear drive of Newton Bros logs
was at the castle bridge yesterday.
Mrs. Jonas Dix is slowly improving in
health.
Mrs. Clark Bellows has been in town the
past week
Sydney Morris Of Brattleboro was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. G. E. Snow and family will soon
move to Shows hotel in Marlboro.
w. b. Haskell is in market this week.
The Wilmington cornet band will give a
negro minstrel show at the hotel hall, Satur-
day evening" May 10th. A frst-class enter
tsinment may be expected.
j NJ Bassett has lately been troubled
by sneak thieves, having lost 100 pounds of
meal, few gallons of maple syrup, onions,
etc, from his cellar He would now inform
them that he will soon put his butter into the
cellar, and that he has everything in readi-
ness, and will be glad to attend to their wants
at all times.
The lecture Monday evening by Mrs. NJ.
L. T. Hidden was quite interesting and ought
to have been listened to by a much larger au-
dience.
C. NJ. Russell is ia Philadelphia com
pleting his course at the national school of
oratory and elocuton, and will remain until
June.
Public examination OF teachers at the vii
lage school house Saturday at . o'clock A. NJ.
Quite a number of the members OF the
NJ. E. Sunday school called on their superin-
tendent, DIR. A. NJ Johnson, on Wednesday
evening, and presented some tokens of ap-
probation to himself and wife. The evening
was passed very pleasantly.
Mrs Paulina Bowker is moving on to her
farm on the Brattleboro stage road, about one
mile east of the village.
Mrs. Jehiel Swift is moving into the Es-
tey house.
Rev. H. Il. Titus and wife are visiting in
Massachusetts,
Frank Ray has sold his ''Rice pasture" to
Jonathan II. Corbett.
A teachers institute will be held here May
18th. State superintendent Dart and com
petent assistants will be present.
O. G. Clark reports an egg measuring Ok
| u inches laid by one of his hens.
-Rollin and Arthur Ohilds are in town.
The funeral of Lea Wilder BufTum, son
of Wilder Buffum, former resident of this
town, now living at Deerfeld, Mass. was held
from the Congregational church of this place
last Sunday afternoon. His remains were in.
TERED in the upper intervale cemetery. He
was years old, and died after an illness OF
only days.
A stranger that came along in search of
work, and was hired by Stephen Boyd, left
Sunday night, taking with him a new driving
harness belonging to Albert Buell.. Attempts
were made to find traces of him, but none
could be found.
DIR. Gale was In town the first of the
week in attendance on Elijah Bowker.
We understand that no arrangements
were made for a musical convention here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
STATE AFFALRS.

Edward T.. Lincoln, for Is years tenor
vocalist in Whitmore q Clarks minstrels, has
been arrested at Laconia, N H. for swind.
ling.
st Adams has fre-bug apparently
-Four 6res have occurred within week, though
without causing serious losses.
DR. VIM. Thiebault, a French physician
at st. Adams, dropped dead last Monday from
rheumatism Of the heart. His age was 43.
In the county court at st. Adams, Mon
day, Joseph Doyle was fined 800 and costs,
or imprisonment in case the fine is not paid,
for keeping a nuisance, and $500 and costs,
with three months imprisonment in house Of
correction, for % second offences in selling
liquor,
Hon. A. b. Halbert, q leading citizen Of
Chittenden county, died on the 25th ult. He
was assistant justice Of the county court in
1876, II and rs, represented the county in
the state senate in 90 and 20, and held vari-
GUS responsible offices in his town of Essex.
He was also q successful farmer, and was in
terested in many matters of scientific research.
Three men at work on q new house ct
Burlington we're precipitated TO the ground
by the breaking of a scafold, Friday, and
Henry Nichols, an unmarried man. was fatal
ly injured. The others escaped unframed.
futile & Co., job printers and booksellers
at Rutland, have organized themselves into a
corporation with $50, 600 capital, TO be known
as the futile company. The present part
ners own all the stock, and the business will
remain unchanged.
There was hearing at st. Adams, Mon
day, on the demurrer to the Lawrence Brain
erd indictments, and the decision was reserved.
Brainerd's lawyers have succeeded in carrying
the matter to the supreme court, and the cas-
es cannot be disposed of for long time yet.
"A Frepchman was arrested and taken to
Woodstock last Friday for robbing the money
drawer of Daniel Childs store at Bethel
Harvey Taylor of Cornwall, a well-known
sheep man, met with quite severe accident
by being thrown from his carriage in Middle
bury on Monday.
"A Bristol hunting party last week killed
a female bear and captured her three cubs
Rev Austin Hszen closes his labors with
the First Congregational church in Jericho,
June 1. He has been over the parish twenty
years.
E L. Densmore's store and house ut West
Brookfeld were broken into last week and a
large amount of goods taken.
The Burlington milkmen have reduced
the price Of milk to the summer figure of five
cents per quart.
The building for the Billings library at
Burlington il to be of the red sandstone
known as the Kibby building stone, which
comes from Longmeadow, Mass.
The leading subjects of local discussion
in Rutland at present are the fire. alarm tele-
graph and the horse railroad.
One of the two choral compositions at
the annual examination of the Leipsic con-
servatory was by Prof. Edwin Higley, form
erly of Middlebury, whose composition was
highly praised by the critics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
Memorial Day.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF VERNON
RUTLAND. VT. NAV ]

HEADQUARTERS DEBT OF VERMONT, CARL
RUTLAND, W., May LIST, 1884. !
General Orders, No. T.
In compliance with General Orders No. 10, Head
quarters Grand Army of the Republic, the posts in
this department will observe May 30th next the
beautiful and appropriate custom of strewng with
flowers the last resting places of our departed COM
rades.
In the observance of Memorial Day the Grand Army
of the Republic not only shows that II remembers
with gratitude and love those OF our comrades who
died that the nation might live, but II also teaches the
youth of land lessons of patriotism and devotion
to duty which caused the men Of 1851 and 1865 TO Of
fer up their lives on the altar Of their country.
The rules and regulations allow each post to ar
range in its way the observance of the day but
1t is recommended that the exercises be as public
possible and that organizations schools and the pub
lie generally be invited to participate.
1t is also recommended that on the Sabbath preced-
ing Memorial Day arrangements be made with the To-
clergy for special memorial service, and that in
unite and observe the day. that the grave of every
soldier buried within our commonwealth shall be re-
membered with its tribute of nations gratitude.
Comrades, let us all remember that it is particular
IN dap that for the influence it leaves behind very
much depends upon ourselves, and that If we show by
conduct that 1t is day sacred to hallowed memo
res and free from the excuses which have sometimes
married its observance shall surely exert an inu-
ence which will make the day what 1t was designed to
be-a day not only for remembering our comrades
who are mustered out, but time to for those
they left behind who need our assistance.
@. @. KINSMAN,
Dept Commander.
Sc. BURNHAM, Assistant Adjutant General.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
Boston Market Notes.
IFrOm The Journaps CITY Article. 2Otb,

Itrom the Journals City Article, 29th.1
There is not much change in the butter market be-
cause the supply is not more than enough for the do
mand. Still, the tendency is in buyers favor and
prices may settle down one two cents before the
close Of the week. Last weeks receipts cleaned M
pretty well at from 25 to 80 cents per pound accord
ing to quality.
The season for new cheese has opened In the conn
try, but very little desirable stock will be in this mar
ket for few weeks more The nominal price for new
full cream is IS to Is IL ceRts but no sales of copse
quence. The stock Of old cheese is fast disappearing
and small lots command IA to Is cents per pound.
The indications are that beans have touched the
lowest point for the present. The best northern hand
picked pea beans command 50 IS to $3.50 per bushel
in trade lots and go 10 to Is cents higher In jobbna
way. Choice mediums are selling in IS to so barrel
lots at 50 As to $3.50 per bushel. Yellow eyes keep
pretty well sold up at 50 Is to $3.50 per bushel In
wholesale lots and go up to $S.45 In a small way
The demand for eggs seems to be about equal the
supply, and range principally from 6 to II cents per
dozen for the different kinds The prevailing opin-
ion is that prices have touched the lowest point.
The potato trade continues depressed and there Is
no indication Of any improvement. Compared with
last year there ia large falling of In the volume Of
sales
Receipts OF maple sugar are not very large but
enough for the demand, and receivers find 1t difou
to sell the best quality at II 10 - Ia cents per
pound In large lots Sugar In tubs is not easy sell
at over 10 cents. Slrup 81 per gallon by the single
can. III Wholesale lots, rs cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02

Improvements continue about the old ho-
TEL which DR.. Aver evidently intends to make
one of the most attractive hotels on the line.
"A A. Barber is putting up long line of
tront-yard fence.
Farmers seem happy in the prospect of
an early spring.
Miss Hortense Sanderson teaches in Graf
ton, and Miss Nellie Brown in Townshend.
Miss Clough commences her school here next
Monday.
Mr.. Marsh, Jerome Adams's new work
man, seems to be a live man, and as such is
appreciated by all.
C. p. Barrett has over 200, 900 shingles
ior sale, comprising shaved spruce and hem.
lock and sawed hemlock also, lot lumber of
different kinds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
Marlboro.

The 10th wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs O. L. Adams was celebrated on Tues
day. Among the guests were number of
former townsmen, now residing in Brattle-
boro also, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Adams of
North Adams, Mass, Mrs. Taylor of Feeding
Hills, Mass, and Mrs. johnson of Coleraine,
Mass. The presents included an extension
table, willow rockingham, set of silver
knives and forks and check for $40 from
Massachusetts, friends, and a purse of $l7
from the neighbors. The presentation was
made by Jasper Adams, and remarks by w.
f. King and singing filled the spare moments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
NOrthReId, Mass.

The Flora E. Lane place on Main street
was sold at auction Tuesday to s. s. Stevens
of Hoosick, N. Y, for $4,000, and will be oc-
oupied by his brother, N. E. Steve of Win
chester, N. H.
"A large number of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. s. X. Sawyer Tuesday evening on
the fifth anniversary of their wedding and
carried many presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander's golden
wedding was observed on Wednesday even
ing.
Last week a hearing was given by the
county commissioners to the petitioners for
new street from Main street to the railroad
bridge. s. @. Lamb and II. X. Caldwell man
aged the case and the town was represented
in opposition by committee of three, head
cd by DIR. Il. O. Ward. Decision was reserV-
cd till the June session of the hoard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
Watertown Union Live a,ooL ma-L..

,,, TUESDAY, Apr. 20, 1884.
Market Beef-Choice, so OOaOO 20; extra s.OOa9 90 .
quality, 0Oa4 rs. -'N
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall.fed HOO
the best fat oxen. Second and third QUALITY ncInJo
oxen and two and three year old steers
store Cattle-Working oxen per pair from 500 to
20. Mich Cows and Calves, 20, 3Sa4S. Farrow cows
lSsSi. Fancy cows 50a75 Yearlings, I2A2O; year
old, l4a30: years old, 24a49.
swine-Western fat, live, at 6S-iaOc ID. North
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 50 so, 4 OOa5 90 each !:
extra 5Oa6 SO; or from ~ to eye per ID. Lambs
Veal Calves, 2ka6Ic per h.
Country Hides, heavy, cents per h., light cents
per Id Country ISliow, 4a5c Pelts, IS and 80
Poultry-l5Al6c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
T0Wmn1lamd.
w. 1. Holland has sold his livery bust.
poqa and tnar,,u 10 n maft

w. l. Holland has sold his livery bust
noss and teams to o. O. Taft.
Hon. Ira X. Batchelder has declined a re-
election to the office Of superintendent Of the
Congregational Sunday school-a position he
has held for 10 years. He has been superin-
tendent Of Sunday school for 40 out of 45
years, and would have been all the time had
he not declined to accept
The Grand Army postwill meet in Town.
shend next Wednesday evening.
The centre of attraction for the ladies
during the next few weeks will doubtless be
found at Mrs. II. II. Chamberlaiu's, she hav-
ing just returned from Boston with a fne
stock of spring and summer millinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02

H. A. and f. b. Mclean, the new own
crs of the Jamaica House, took possession
yesterday, May LIST. We understand they in
tend 10 run it in strict compliance with the
laws of Vermont and make it quiet travel
ers' home. The thinking part of the COM
munty here will all join in Wishing the boys
the success they will deserve if they carry
out their good intentions.
The village schools commence on Mon
day, May 9Th, with Geo. N. Wyman of Peru,
as principal in the higher department, and
Miss Stewart of Londonderry in charge Of
the primary department.
Public examination of teachers at the
village school house on Saturday, May Sd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02

The listers will meet at the town hall on
Tuesday next, at 8 A. M, to hear appeals from
those who are not satisfied with their assess-
ments.
DR.. Hoisington is expected home to-day
from a visit to his father at So. Woodstock.
Rev. A. W. Tirrell, who supplied the
Congregational pulpit here for one year, is
now preaching ut Rockport, Mass, but still
continues his studies at the Methodist semi
nary in Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02

Mrs. Amos Underwood has bought the
property, known as the old Farmers Inter
est, near the centre of the town, and has
moved on to the same. Price $500.
-Ichabod Wheeler is about to repair his
house, both inside and out, also to build an L
to his house. james Taintor will begin to
repair his house by taking out the chimney
and arranging the partitions differently in
side and thoroughly repairing the outside.
Our sugaring is past and the farmers
have gathered in their buckets and are get
ting ready for their spring work. No more
than an average amount of sugar this season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-02
MnrdahorO.

Ellis Wilder, instead of building new
house on his farm, has bought the Clark
French place adjoining which he now occu-
pies, for $3.50.
Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Gale are having
their houses painted, which is a decided i'm
proyement