davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14
Court PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases have been
heard at chambers, the past week
before Judge Hoyt:
The case of the administrator Of
the Eaton estate w. &. IL. Haze and
. hers; Ballard " VI :Fadden for
lIt.n'lii. AID Franci, Henry and
Mcknight, Ferry, Mcknight &
Mitchell fui defendants, WAS decided
Mohiay III favor of plain,:fl'. This
in'oivrd the Legitimacy ot a pretend
Cd heir Of SAID estate and restored
several thousand collars to the es-
tate, which had been settled upon
the claimant, G. II. Hale being
guardian of the claimant.
Carney vs.. Eaton heirs for rarti-
ton of land, decree granted; Bal
lard n McFadden for plaintiff, G..
". Hartman, guardian al iif,n.
Day ct al. VS.. A. T.. Hotallng a
Co., motion by p. p. Carroll to set
aside Judgment. Ballard " McFad-
den for defendants. Motion denied
Application subsequently made for
injunction. Application denied and
cases settled.
Ryan VS.. Judson, motion to strike
out parts Of defendants ansxer.
e. W. Hartman and d. 2. Ballard
for plaintiff, Judson and Strive for
defendant. Motion sustained.
Samuel Taylor VS.. Carlisle Il Click
action for damages. Motion to
strike out parts of complaint. Rob-
lnson, Porter Il Robinson for COM
plalnant, T. o. Bryan, of Montesano,
and D. 2. Ballard for defendant.
Motion sustained. 20 days to an
swer.
Rachael A. Ti!ley VS.. O'Conner &
MllrOy, motion to strike out parts of
answer. Ballard X McFadden for
plaintiff, Mcknight, Ferry, Me-
Naught Il Mitchell for defendants.
Notion denied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

Judge Deadly, of the United States
Circuit Court of Oregon, has de-
clared unconstitutional the mortgage
tax law of that Slate.
Tie prohibition party of Michigan
Subscribed $40, 600 toward the found
ing of newspaper for their interest
in that State.
With $50. 0C0,oOJ Of surplus in
the Treasury, there is no reason why
taxa ion should not be reduced to
that extent.
In discussing the prohibitory pro-
position in the New York Assembly,
Mr.. Roosevelt, OF New York city,
said that the effect of a prohibitory
law 10 cities would be free rum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

ANOTHER horrible mine explosion
IN Virginia hos hurled 100 people into
eternity. 1t occurred last Wednes-
day at Pocahontas, in Tazwell
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

PASTOR and people of the Congregational
Church cordially invite all to worship
with them, next Sabbath morning and
evening, at IL and $50. School for Bible
study at II noon. No bell services; as
above every sabbath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

lIrsnY A. Tilden. younger broth
err OF Samuel ]. TiIden, died IL. New
Lebanon. n. y. Wednesday, ased
G3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

u Farmers and others desiring &c 1
teel, lucrative agency business. by which
- tn - day can be carried, send ad
dress at once, on postal, to ii. G. WIKIN
son ~ Co., l95 and 1871 Fulton Street, New
York
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

ST. JOINS Episcopal church. Services
IL A. M. and P. N. ON SUNDAYS. also ser
vice and lecture on Fridays al 7p.M.
X. l.. MENUS, ID. d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

A son Of exGov. Stanford, OF CAL
ifornia, died IN Florence, Italy, last
Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

- q never falling
tune tor Nervous
.eiliiiy. Exhausted
Vitality, SEMINAL
Weakness NIgTna
isf'lo'a. essss as ~
heed, Imlsslenry,
psessstsssssss. Far.
alysis and eli tho
|isfrii,ie effects ~
|s>.li Abuse, y uushfnl
|Iollle. aud uxs9xses
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

rhen, elect. structure ~ pniiis. ~ all
forms, Seminal W-akn---. imi,u.rn,y
night LOSSES 10y drcainS. IIUup,..> CO.. tn,
face and lost nIanho"d can Ir>ulNtiS h.
cured. the sick and afflicted shpuIL mot
fail to call upon him. The Doctor nt.
travelled extensively in Eur"p" and "a
SprcteI thoroughly the various h"srttui-
there. obtaining Il great deal al Nalusbl,
information, which he j. compct' ut To- va
pat to those III need of has >,rNIr,-. H..
GIBnON VIII max" u" chagEc unless 10,
effect Il cure. Persons AT dI~tiiIr., ,nsy -,
cured at home. All communicates
strictly confidential. You src ~ one bui
the Doctor. send ten dollars tor q t.ich
age of medicine. Persons vritins t. IL,
Doctor Will please state tn" uauIc u' tue
pape. they see this advertisement an
Chaisa> reasonable, can or w.Ii". Al
dress DIR. j. r. GlBliON, Box I.rl5 Nai
Et:t:iri>e".
M..V lii 1850 ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14
SAMPLE norrLs PrEx

VIII he sent Ia any ene applying by
letter, stating symptoms. sea aud age
>irct secrecy la regard io business tssi y
actions.
DIR. Mintios kidney ltemesiy, NGpa.
ERrtCtN, cures all kinds OF kidney and
bladder coin plsint., Ronorrhucs. siesa aud
lcucorrhea. For sale ~ ali dfussi.ss |,
81 n bottle. q bottles for -.
Dr. Mintle's DANDELtoN Put.1ss are
the best and choapes. dyspepsia and bill.
lious cure la the market, fsr sale by all
druggists ieiy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14

In n,aturer years. siirh ~ isnss ~ Metnus
~, Isssitnde. Nocturnal Emission, Aver.
sion to Seciety. iiunex- ~ Nisiosi, Noisss
In the Head. the vital nnid passing uss,i-
served In the urine, aud many other dis.
eases that lead H. Insanity aud Death.
DW. MtNr1E, who i. q regular physi.
elan graduate of The University ~ lsean-
sylyanal, viii sgrr. Ia isrlsh Fis~ Moss
ar.d Dollars ipra case oi this kind the
VITAL uGstOWAttSE tussduf his sie-
cial advice aud treatment will net cure,
or for anything ilnpnp ~ luxurious tsund
la II. DR. MisTlE treats all private dis
swi,ssi"s tee. Thoftalgh esansinsiion
and advice. Including ansiysis at urine.
-. Price of vital uesssses ~ 10 Q tpttie,
or four times the quantity ~. scnt 10 sny
address upon receip, of Iriee, or q. y. H.,
secure from oi,Seruation aud IN . private
name ~ desired, by
n kcarney NJ, nan ffanaisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-03-14
fortunate.
Dr.. Gibbons
DiS2Fa5'1,.

is.l') M ANNA
Nb-sD -. u.tl, DID,
Commercial ~tIt,t
san fliiiri-,o. -
! .it >iti',i ~ .~'l.t .
. the lr'sti'uvui ptN
ia amt N'uIli,,iIl,
eases. ~fIctl ~ t.u,.ut
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Young st. Martin Acquitted Of the
Killing OF the Bully
Byrne.
Fiends Frustrated - ] alousy and At
temp ID Mlrlcr-Why Jennie Was
Driven Prom Home.
He Died For Love--Muidercd Because
He Would Not Kil--Fell Ga
Picket Fence, ETC.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, October 30.-The
Coroner held an inquest this morning on
the body OF ths boy Michael Byrne, aged
eighteen, who was stabbed and killed ssn
Monday by Chauncey St. Martin, thirteen
years Of age. Byrne, who was in the
habit of bulldozing smaller boys, seemed
TO make set on young st. Martin, and
frequently, under threats, compelled him
10 give him money. On Monday night
the boys gathered about a bonfire when
Byrne approached st. Martin and de-
manded a cent from him. He said he
couldn't give il TO him, and Byrne took
hold Of him and tried TO throw him in the
fire. The boy got away and started
home. Byrne followed and kicked him
nearly all the way.
The principal witness this morning was
Willie Cortland who saw the whole pro-
ceeding. He testified that st. Martin ran
upon his stoop and tried to get in the
house; that he got the door open and was
half way in, when Byrne put his foot inside
so he could not close it. Then St. Martin
turned and made blow at him with his
knife. Byrne started down the stoop and
fell at the bottom, where some of the
boys picked him up and started with him
10 his home
The jury found that the boy St. Martin
acted in self defense, and the Coroner dis.
charged him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Who Are the Signersp

ALBANY, N. Y, October 90.-The fol-
lowing statement was received to-day at
the Democratic headquarters from lead
ing Republicans at Albany: eve, the I'M
dersigned, most earnestly desire the elec-
ton of Mr., Blaine, and to that end we
welcome the employment of every
honorable agency. But we condemn
slanderous attacks when used against the
candidate of our choice, and we equally
denounce such methods when employed
against the candidate of the Democratic
party. 1t has been brought TO our atten-
ton that in private letters allegations
against the purity Of Governor
CLEvELAND's SOCIAL LIFE
In this city are freely made. We have
lived In Albany ever since Mr.. Cleveland
came here as Governor, and we attach no
Importance TO these reports derogatory
to his private life, because we sincerely
believe that they have no foundation in
fact. Governor Cleyeland has led an ex-
tremcly laborious official life while in this
city, and, so far as we know, his private
associations have been of thoroughly
GOOD REPUTE.
We bear this testimony without reluct-
ance, for we believe that every gentleman
on both sides should stand up cour-
ageously and give the weight of his In
fluencc In favor of honorable methods In
the conduct Of political campaigns"
The statement is signed by twenty-five
OF Albany's most influential and reputable
Republican citizens, whose names, how
ever, are withheld from the public.
A Hoosier Abroed--What He Thinks Of
the Situation at Home.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, October S0.--Major O.
II. Upper, Indianapolis, Ind, u at tho
Plantsrs'. He haA thoroughly canvasssd
Wis district and IL conAdcat 81 the pvek-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Wouldn't Have 1t That Way.

BALTIMORE, Nd, October 30.--In the
Protestant Episcopal Convention Dr. Hall
Harrison created quite sensation by de-
claring DR.. Paret, of Washington, elected
Bishop last night, when he received
seyenty-six votes, DR.. Harrison claimed
two blank ballots were cast which should
not have been counted, thereby making
seyenty-six instead of seventy-eigh votes
necessary to choice. This caused. con-
siderable discussion, which was ended by
DR.. Paret rising and stating that UNI j
no circumstances would he accept a posi-
ton where the election was disputed.
The matter was then laid on the table.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
A Clean Bill Of Character Furnish.
cd Cleveland by Twenty-Five
Albany Republicans.
The Aggressive Campaign" in New York
Rain and Enthusiasm Women Of
Brooklyn-20,00o in Line.
A Hoosier's Opinion of Indiana-Party
Points From Various Pohti-
cal Centers.
Enthusiasm VS. Rain.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, October 30,-The
down pour Of rain In this city to-day fell
as a wet blanket on the hopes, expecta-
lions and preparations of the Republican
Campaign Committee, who for weeks
past have been laboring to make the
demonstration attendant upon the coming
OF Blaine to this city a memorable one.
Nevertheless, the managers and commit
teemen have endeavored to make the best
OF it. The flags OF the city were hoisted
on the City Hall, municipal buildings and
many private residences in honor of the
OCCASION
Shortly after 80 Blaine was driven in
a carriage across the bridge, thence to the
Mansion House. In the large dining-hall
of the hotel, which was handsomely de-
corated, an informal reception was held,
at which thousands were present. From
the Mansion House the Republican csndl-
date was driven to the Academy of Music,
where the ladies' reception will be held
from to $50 p. IN.
Mrs. Camden c. Dyke, on behalf of the
ladies' present, will make brief address,
welcoming Blaine to Brooklyn. Hon.
VIM. NJ. Eyarts is expected to be present
and make short address in sympathy
with the purpose of the meeting, which Is
purely of a social character and not in
tended as a woman's rights demonstra-
ton in any sense. Blaine will respond
briefly.
Mayor Hobbs, Chairman of the Repub-
lican Campaign Committee, will then call
the meeting to order, Rev. DR.. Behrends,
Pastor Of the Central Congregational
Church, will deliver an address.
Mrs. Blaine and daughter Maggie will
occupy seats in box Sc" The other
stage boxes will be occupied by many
prominent ladies'. All seats in the audi
forum, balcony, dress and family circles
will be reserved for ladies accompanied
by gentlemen.
At six o'clock Blaine will dine at the
residence of Mr.. S. V. White.
A mass meeting will be held in the
Academy Of Music at eight o'clock. At
half past eight there will be reception
and meeting at the Grand Opera House,
under the auspices of the Young Repub-
licans.
1t was thought by many that in conse.
quence of the storm, the parade arranged
TO take place tonight would be postponed
bst~Mr Ward, who is Adjutant-Geseral
! and the assistant Acknowledgements, a
well as Senator Daggett and Majo
Hobbs, say everything is prepared for The
parade, and the men have sent word that
they will be out in full force. They ex.
meet % 600 men i'm line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Jealousy and ATTEMPTED Murder.

ATTENTION, ILL.,, October 30.-John At
well shot and dangerously wounded
Maggie. Goodwin last night. They went
ont for walk and had lovers quarrel,
ending IN Atwcll shooting her once, in
filcting painful and dangerous wound.
The girl had fallen desperately in love
with young and well-to-do stock man,
and was on the poin, Of discarding At
well'for her new love, who had proposed
marriage,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Association for the Advancement Iof
Women.

BALTIMORE, MD, October 90.--Thc
opening session of the twelfth animal
Congress of the Association for the AID.
vancement of Women, began ut three
O'Clock yesterday in this city. There was
q fair attendance. The opening address
was made by President Mrs. Julia Howe,
of Rhode Island Papers were read by
Mrs. Edward ID. Cheney, Of Massachu-
sets, on 'rhe Brahmo Sonaj Movement
In It's Relation TO the State" and by Mrs.
Emma Mont McRhca, Of Indiana, on
"Specialism in Education"
Oliver Wendell Holmes was elected an
honorary member.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President Albert L. Gibon, United
States Navy. NJ
vicc-Prcsident, r. Stansbury Sutton,
Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Jas, A. Stewart. Of
Baltimore; VIM. Elmer, Of Bridgton,
N. j., James G.. Morris, of philadclphlA.
Secretary and TSeasurer, Richard !.
xssisisnt ssessks,y, cAaa. Fcntiro.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC BRFVITIES.

The Central Hotel at Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, was burned.
Eglehoff & Bro, brick manufacturers,
Louisville, assigned,
The Progressists were disappointed at
the Berlin elections.
M. Carey has been appointed French
Consul at San Francisco.
Further details of the disastrous storms
In Lower California are printed.
Cholera Is reported among Admiral
Courbets forces in Chinese waters.
Within one week 100000 barrels Of
flour were turned out by the Minneapolis
mills.
1t is decided that the wndow-glass fac
tories OF Pittsburgh will suspend in Jan
uary.
An attempt was made to wreck train
on the Union Pacific Railroad near Schuy-
Ter, Neb.
The remains Of fourteen victims OF the
coal mine disaster were buried at Union
town, Pa.
Cornwall, of Dublin scandal fame, was
''NN WV p'N'hu uht again W.
Quilted.
A freight engine on the Baltimore &
Ohio Road exploded, instantly killing the
engineer and fireman.
A water famine Is threatened in many
portions of Nebraska, on account Of the
long continued drought.
Bob Williams, the negro murderer,
arrested In 81. Louis In June, was con-
victed at his trial In New Orleans.
The Surgcon-Gencral of the Marine
Hospital reports that yellow fever has
again broken out on the West coast of
Mexico.
The Chicago Press Club met and APP
pointed committee TO draft resolutions
ON the death OF W. II. Storey, late owner
Of the Times.
James Marshall and Max Price we ar.
rested at Houston, Tex, charged with
embczzling money from the Wclls-Fargo
Express Company.
Adviees have bDen received by Earl
Granville ut London TO the effect that
China does not want Rnglana9s mediation
Nthe dlfuculty with FRANCE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
WHISKY WROUGHT.
The Fell Work of an Arm Nerved by
Drink.

TALLULAH, Ga, October 90.-A sick.
ening tragedy was enacted in Robin
County yesterday. Mr.. Eugene Beck, a
leading citizen, has been addicted to
the use of strong drink. He returned
home this afternoon, and began quar-
rel with his wife, when he drew re-
volver and emptied five charges into her
head and heart, the woman sinking
dead at his feet. Miss Addie Bailey, his
sister-in-law, who was in an adjoining
room, rushed in, when the remaining
charge Of the fiend's revolver was emp
tied into her heart. Beck then fell on
the floor in drunken stupor, from which
he was awakened by the officers who ar
rested him. 1t is expected that he will
be lynched, as the jail is insec ure, and
the relatives of the murdered woman
are desperate men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31

rushed down the shaft with fearful We.
loclty. After travelling short distance
further 1t struck something which over
turned II and all six were pitched out and
fell the remainder Of the way to the bot
tom, about 200 yards.
The following were horribly mangled
and killed outright:
Richard II. Perry.
Nathaniel Rnshton.
Thomas Vipond
The probably fatally injured were;
Oliver Rushton.
Dan'l Chisholm.
Jno. Mclnnis. All are in terrible con-
diton, and two Of them, II not all will die.
Nathaniel and Oliver Rushton were
father and son, and all six were married.
An inquest was begun at the mines last
evening, but II was not finished. SO lar
as can be learned no blame is attached TO
any one connected with the works.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Thrice Welcomed.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Adelaide Ris-
tori, the great Italian actress, was wei.
coined to America this morning For the
third time in her. career. She was ac-
companied by her husband, the Marquis
Del Grillo, her daughter and son. At
quarantine the French steamer st. Ger
main was met by John A. Starin's yacht
Blackbird, on board which were repre-
sentatiyes of the press of the country.
Signor c. A, Chizzola, Nine. Ristori's
private secretary; James Dickson, mana
ger, and Morrissey, of Philadelphia, were
of the party. The voyage was rough.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
He Died for Love.

MARIETTA, Ca, October 30.--Two pis-
tol reports were heard last evening in the
Office of Cheek Anderson, and when the
door was broken open the dead body of
James II. Northcott, the son of one of the
most prominent citizens Of this city, was
found, Upon the table was letter adj.
dressed to Anderson, the contents of
which the latter declines TO divulge. 1t
Is said that nnrequltcd love Is the cause
of the suicide.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
SHADES OF WILLIAM PENN.
A Former Rich Woman Starves to Death
In PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 30-An In
quest held on the body of Mrs. Johanna
McCord yesterday developed the fact that
the woman had actually died from starva.
ton. Mrs. McCord was formerly quite
rich, but her husband lost his money and
died, leaving her penniless. She was re-
duced to want, when Mrs. Margaret Wal
lace, herself very poor, discovered her.
For weeks they gradually starved, and all
their combined worldly possessions, save
they scant clothing, found its way TO the
pawnshop. Last Monday they met Chas.
Hamm, grocer, who gave them u room
over his store, but Mrs. McCord had
already suffered so severely from want
that she died next day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Cleveland Meetings in Boston.

BosToN, MASS, October 3O.--Despite
the cold and drizzling rain, the business
mems Cleveland meeting this noon
crowded Faneuil Hall with an audience
of merchants, bankers and general trad
ers, mostly old or middle-aged
men, evidently of the kind not
commonly active in politics.
Colonel Goldman, General Osborne and
Daniel Dougherty, of Philadelphia; and
ex-senator Wadleigh, Congressman Col
Inns. DR.. Everett and others made brief
addresses and were generously APP
plauded,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
A DREADFUL FALL.
Blk Men Preoipitated to the Bottom OF q
Shaft Six Hundred Feet Deep.

HALIFAX, N S., October 30. -- Tho
works OF the Steele Company at the Aca-
dia Mines, near Londonderry, were the
scene of horrible accident yesterday af-
tcrnoon. About thrce.a party Of six men
entered the cage at the mouth OF Dufferin
Shaft, In the West mines, TO be lowered
TO the lottom. After proceeding . short
distance downward, a piece Of gearing
suddcaly broke aud at once the ca
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31

dental result. ~ do not believe
the Democrats are az confident
OF the State as they boast. In
fact there are many districts which they
have already resigned in order to devote
their time and money to the cities and
doubtful counties. Hendricks relies upon
his popularity, but believe 1t frail re-
lance. great man Is not necessarily
popular in his own locality, and while
Hendricks may be beloved and praised
abroad in Indiana there are local factions
which depreciate his merit. lie will not
materially affect the canvass. Money?
Yes, should rather think it was being
used by both sides. The Democratic
committee has large fund to
draw from, and it being planted thickly
in those places which usually 90 Republic
can in Presidential years. | am not a
betting man, but would say that as an
indication of the way the result will be,
would give odds Of 500 to $50 on
Blaine.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
A CHICAGO SUICIDE.
Sensational Developments Expected by
the Police,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 90.-R, Power
Palmer, partner in the prominent insur-
ance house of II. j. Streight < Co., of
this city, registered at the Revere House
on Tuesday. Yesterday he signed a
physicians name to an order for guam
tity of laudanum, which he procured by
messenger. This afternoon he was found
dead in his room, under circumstances
clearly indicating suicide. His partners
refuse to talk, but the police say they ex-
pect sensational developments.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
a Diabolical Attempt to Wreck a Rail.
way Train.

OMAHA, NEB., October S0.-Three un-
known men attempted Tuesday night to
wreck the overland train on the Union
Pacific Railroad, which left this city at
eight O'Clock. The place chosen was
about forty miles west Of this city, near
Schuyler, where three culverts run be-
meath the track, and the plan adopted was
to thrust loose ties through the tlmbers
with the ends projecting above the rails.
The plot was discovered by railway en-
ploye at Schuyler, and telegraphed to the
superintendent, who sent orders to run
the train slowly and with caution. The
engineer discovered the obstruction in
time 10 stop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Fell on a Picket Fence.

EVANSVILLE, IND, October 30.-Yester.
day man named Spalding, while working
on a scaffold, fell distance of fifteen
feet upon picket fence, One of the
pickets entered the body in the region of
the pelvis. The stake was sawed off and
the man taken to the hospital, where the
wood remaining in his body was clipped
out. lie will not live.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Admitted to Bail.

DLooMTSGroN, LII, October 3O.-Fred
Schultz, who made a murderous attack
upon George Winslow during a parade
here last Friday night, was admitted to
bail to-day in the sum of $500. A mob at
one time strung Schultz to lamp post,
but he was cut down by the timely inter.
ference of the officers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-31
Why Jennie was Driven From Home.

BRISTOL, Tenn, October 30.-Jennie
Pike, beautiful and well-educated girl
of sixteen, living here, recently gave
birth to an Legitimate child, which, in
shame, she drowned. Being driven from
home by her parents yesterday, she went
TO the woods, built a fire and then lay
down beside It. Her dress caught, and
she was burned to death.