davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
A NUT ron noApLY 40 CRACK.
shall'the Laws Of Ohio and the Union
BE Preserved and Property Sacri6cedP

shall'the Laws Of Ohio and the Union
BE Preserved and Property SacriAced'
CQLuMBus, O,,t NOyemGeT 22.--GOy-
ern0r lInadly has received q commthIca-
ton from the Trades Assembly Of Cincin-
matt demanding the removal Of the Plnker-i
ton Guards Of Chicago from the Hooking
valley. The letter alleges that the sim
p9rtatlon Of armed. mcn. into tho State Is
contrary to the laws of Ohio aud the
United Statcsh "it has also been! rep
resented TO us," says the letter, ''that
these men commit many outrages upon cit
izcns Of that locality under the cover ofau-
thOrity Of law The opinion Is expressed
that many of this unlawful acts COM
United In that vicinity have been instl-
tuted or carried out by these men In on
der 10 prolOng the necessity for their
presence. Governor Hoadly, some months
ago, IN response tDga demand from the.
striking miners, stated that he had no
power 10 cause the removal of the guards.
The coal companies scout the idea that
the outragcs were inStigated or perpe-
tratcd by the guards. They contend that
were the guards Withdrawn their lives
and property would be at the mercy of
the lawIcss element which has already
caused such fearful havoc in tAe valley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Fog On the Delaware.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 22.-In
dense fog this morning two Camden
ferry boats, laden with passengers, ran
aground on the Jersey side Of the Della
ware River Another boat was sent 10
take off the passengers. The work was
successfully accomplished and the relief
boat started for Philadelphia. Tho fog
was so heavy that the pilot, miscalculdt-
ing the wharf, ran with full steam into
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
wharf at Walnut street. thousand pas
sengerS were knocked down by the crash,
and the utmost excitement prevailed So
far as known only three passengers were
injured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
oyerruled bv the Bie.wiq.

LONDON, November 22.--The action
brought by Frank Nantcll Adams against
Bernard Cpleridge51 son d Lord Col
cridge, r-S6a5 eetedams.es,- which was
commenced in the Court of Queens
Bench yesterday, was concluded to-day.
The jury rendered a verdict for the plaln-
tiff, giving him $4,000; but thu judge
oyerrued the decision, stating that no
Legal cause by which the defendant could
be assessed damages had been established
~ the testimony given during the trial;
therefore he entered judgment for de-
PENDANT with costs. .'7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Re-Sentenoed.

q BCFruo, N. Y, November 22.--Joseph
Bark, ex.City Treasurer, who was sem
fenced u year ago TO five years in Auburn
State Prison for cmbezzllng city funds,
and who was liberated on techncality,
was before the Court to-day for ro-sen-
tence, Judge Daniels, after briefly sum-
ming up the history of the previous I'M
lawful sentence and defsleation, sen.
fenced the prisoner to be confined at hard
labor La the State Prison at Auburn for
four years and nino months. 1t Is under.
stood petition il being circulated for
signatures asking tho Governor to pardon
lark. '.I.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
BROKE 4 SHAFT.
Accident to the Dispatch Boat Dolphin
On Her Trial Trip.

New YORK, November 22,-Tbe new
dispatch boat Dolphin, which John Roach
4 sou had about completed, was boarded
on Thursday morning by Admiral Slmp.
son, Commander Howell, Lieutenant Bar
her, Constructor Ternald, Chief Engineer
Henderson and Henry Sccrs, members Of
the Naval Advisory Board together
with John Roach and Sound pilot,
About nine O'Clock the vessel proceed
ed up the Sound on trial trip'of the ma
.chinery, and when of Fauiknrr's Island
light, short distance east OF New Haven,
the main >halt.Of Tire vessel broke, and
the Dolphin was left helpless The ycs-
sci was anchored aud the pilot sent 10
New YORK for tug 'rAe naval party
on. board are expected to return by rail
and the vessel viii Bo lowed back to New
York, probably to-day. .e ... '1
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Knew the Crouch Murderers,.

JACKSON, MCH November 22.---A sen
sation has been caused here by a man
from White Hall, Mich, who says that
there was a person at his house VINO was
at the Crouch farm on The night OF the
murder, visiting Julia Reese, and that he
knows the murdcrers. Many persons
think the story q canard, Dan Holcomb's
trial has been adjourned uptil Monday, as
two Of the jurors arc cQniined TO their
beds '". -". "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
70 Quick Time az Love. Mal,tns.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, November "a
Franz. Ashburn, who represents himself
to be q physician, from Altoona, while
going through, portor Township, In this
county, yesterdays stopped at the house,
of Anthony Parksfor dinner. Miss Kate
Ferguson, who was visiting Mrl PARKS at
the time, became at once infduated with
the doctor, who Proceeded tOrurn her.
amorous n protestati6ns, The doctor
fingered until late IN tho evening, when
he LETT clandestinely, taxing with him HIS
Ialr lnAlnoratt, Yu.ii.y 9d '''I yM bias gl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
.TTI 7 ITT|" TTTT- n
Twas Done In Seli-Dgiense,

, SHERMAN, TEX, November 2a.--Thc
trial otJoseph Guptet, 10 wealthy cattle
dealer, for killing James Thompson III %.
tober last, WAS concluded last night, re-
sdltng In an Immediate verdict OF acquit.
tai. Thompson had publicly declared his
intention OF killing Gunter on sight, and
the lattor, with the knowledge OF his
friends, deliberately sought out and Killed
Thompson, ay0wing that he did II To ssvo
his own lllnL n - ---- -. l----
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
A Lama Excuse-"Cleve!and' Plurality
IB-.---- y .. ..r

NRW YORK, November 22.-Mr. VIM. p.
Somewille, superintendent Of Press trans
mission Of the Western union, publishes
a card cX3usng the inaCcurscy OF TIE
Western Union bulletins on the night of
the election, AS to the result Of the city
vote, by saying that the company relied
upon the City Press Association for re-
turns The bulletins furnished by them
were contradictory aud misleading, as
shown. by the following "Cleveland's
plurality in city will be +00d0 10 Is, 0OOn
"Cleyeland's plurality will be under
100000 "Clevclauds plurality viii prob
ably not exceed 3O,O0U,n 'GlevGland's
plurality is j&,Qs3," "Clcycland's pIu-
rality is 48,Os3,n .. r. .H. H.. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
1,cvivril OF Ir,dus,,ies,

MY. HAYES, coSS, November G2.-7
There has been u panicky feeling among
the manufacturing hshcIs lately, but IN.
quiry shows the situation Ia improving.
A few mills have shut down entirely, but
Is IA not expected that any moro VIII close.
Manufacturers As a rule think the bottom
has boon reached, They are advised by
their correspondents that a revival Of ali
Industries Is probably near ut hand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Nellie,s Birthday.

WAsmYGt6M p, II, N6ycuibof %, :
Nellie Arthur was thirteen years old yes-
terday, and In the evening small birth
day party WAS given in her % honor Tho
young ladies present were her schnol
friends, among whom wero tho Misses
WslisGk, pooic, I6tti nndMcElroy. Tho
President gave his daughter a small gold
watch and o copy Of Ecnnyson's poomsa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
A NOypmber STATE

WHEELING, W. FAo November p2.--.
Governor Jackson will issue proclama-
tion to-day declaring that hereafter West
Virginia will hold her general elections in
November, an amendment TO the consti.
tuition 10 that effect at the recent election
having been ratified by a large vote. In
1855 the State viii lose the prominence
OF this year, but the change will probably
solidlty II rs Democratic State. .r..I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
The Cost OF Suspension.

pHrLApELrHrA, Pa 'November. 22.-
The Record viii publish an cisht,column
article tomorrow morning showing that
the State of Pennsylvania is losing s22,,
2o,724 a year through the suspension OF
coal mining in the anthracite region. 1t
also asserts that the losses entaied upon
the State through the railroad pools,
railroad restrictions IN supplies, and the
coke syndicate IN the bittlmiuous region,
amount to S9,3i7,0lO a year, .. .,.....'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
The whole Party Drowned

san FRANCISCO, CAL, November a.
4 Victoria, D. c., special saysi Two
men, Ryan and Waters sailed from here
IN sloop few days ago, with nineteen
Chinese whom they intended to smuggle
into Washington Territory, Tho siOop
eapslzet and tho whole party was
drowned .----I-I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
a wAnSISG TO WOMEN.
The Man Who Asks Another 10 Be False
I ------- Can Not Be Trne


CLEVELAND, o., November 22,-Theo-
dorG Heimediugcr came To this country
from Germany three years ago, and
bought a farm near this city. After being
settled he wrote,to his sweetheart in the
= Old country, who came to Cleveland, and
they were married, Everything went well
with them until few months ago, when
"a young man named Lawrence ITohler
went TO live with tlrm Mrs.
. Heitnedinger became infatuated with
Hohler and one evening last
September clopcd with him, taking
all her husbands money, amounting to
about $500 They went to Philadelphia,
where they registered as man and wife.
Hohler persuaded the woman to give him
The money, after which he deserted hep.
Shortly after that she gave still-birth to a
male child. Being without money she
concluded to return 10 her husband. She
arrived here yesterday In wrctchcd con-
dition, her constitution entirely broken
down. lIoinodlnger has forgiven and
taken her back. .' ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
At Tho Don,,ra,io m.ooa

Nsw YonK, November s3.--vioe-Prtsi.
dent elect Hendricks left this city at 1910
hls morning fS Albany. Mr., llandrLck1
pccu yled seat n tn private drawing.
room car Mackgrcgor. Anumbcr OF gen.
Romsn OF the National Democratic Com
pltteo and otaers accompanied him.
Among them were teuntoIs Gormsp,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23

Jonas Camden and Barnum, General
Cory, OF Ohio and Colonel Tracy. ~ /.
On arriving II Albany, Hendricks and
his escorts will call upon Cleveland. They
VIII return to New York later ia the day.
The special car Panama, which was at.
tached TO the train, carried large repre-.
scntatlon from the Cleveland aud Hen.
bricks clubs Of the different exchanges {;
these VIII also Join In the demonstration.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
.T--T7 --TT 7TT-r IT .
Cleveland to Resign.

ALBANY n. T., November 22.,--lt Is now
definitely settled that Lleutenant-Goy-
error Hill will write the Governors mes.
sage TO the Legislature. He has Begun
the. collection OF data for that purpose
from the various State departments, Gov
ernor Cleveland will, it is thought, send
in his resignation within tho next week
to take effect on January lst,i. ..' '.'.I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23

bee several years since, and thus an in
durable sore was produced. Her husband
came to town, bringing his son and
daughter with him. On her return She
was found reclining ina chair dead. The
large nrtery under tho sore had burst,
and the poor woman had run in all dirre-
TONS and had evidently tried various
means 10 stop the flow of her life blood.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
protbera pro,w,,,n,oa

MITCHELL, OAK, November 2a.-Ycs.
terday afternoon Patti and Eddie, sons OF
William Creed, aged respectively sixteen
and eleven years, fell through the thin Toe
oil tho Jim River and were drowned.
THOR t&secY cSNe from Chicago year
ago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
THE FATAL TRUNK,
Another Man Loses His Life In TRYING
to Save It-A Brave Negro.

: 70 SHVb II-A Brave NeRro, ~
DrtrTH, MINI, NoSember 22.-The
Matthews House, owned by A.JrWhit-
man, burned yesterday morning. The
honso was filed with boarders, all OF
whom got out but A. J. Golsmcchza tail
or, who returned for his trunk He-wal
unable TO escape and was overcome by
smoke and suffocated. Two actresses
were lowered from second-stoly win
dow by colored boarder who himself
was then compelled to leap from the
window, Loss TO building and contents,
$4,000. .
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
--- - - = 80 - -~'-s-
Carl Schurn Admits II.

NEW YesR, November % Carl sehurz
stnlts the gonuincnoss OF tho iudepcnd.
snt circular telegraphed from tho West,
songntula,lng Cleveland and piedglng
puppors ~ his ADMINISTRATORS II oondect~
"a ON bsuasf pyfuolpisM.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Situation In Oregon.

ST. Louis, MO, November 20 -R. W.
Allen, Portland Orc, Is at the southern.
Ilofeports business At a stand still IN this
lately booming city Of the Northwest, but
looksf for 4 revival OF good times in the
spring rIiry ,.lL tg gUyl tg. lag tggV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Death Results From a Boe,s STING.

CENrERvll.LE, I'LL, November a.
Mrs. Catherine Goddard, who lived near
Nils place, came 20 her death on Thurs-
day IN most singular manner. She had
been stuns on the Tx below the knoeby a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Improvement in Trade.

NEW YORK, November ga b. ClufiIn
denies the story That the duIlness OF trade
would lend to CUT p tho SALARIES paid
by his house He notices an improve
nient in trads and thinks tio OUTLOOK Ia
yarah1c ID 100 40 ~ i''''' ''.' '.a.f "i'" ''' %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-23
Locomotive Cclliaion.

NEW YoRx, November ~. 1.-Two loco.
motives on the Hudson River Railroad,
owing 10 a.misplaccj switch, came in col
ision and were demolished. Tho engi-,
uoers and lrcmea Jumped and saved their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Monsignor Cancels Lecture.

An audience of some five hundred people
assembled last evening at the athedral to
hear the celebrated divine the Right Rever-
end Monsignor Capel. Unfortunately, as is
often seen in such cases, very bad judgment
was exercised in regard the price charged
for admission, and we can confidently say
that If better judgment had been used in
this regard, and the price fixed within the
means of the people generally, the church
would have been well filled and far more
money realized for the very worthy object
for which the lecture was given. However,
we think it certain that if the public had in
any way conceived what was in store. for
them very few would have omitted to avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear one
who is in fact one OF the most gifted speak
ers of the age.
Monsignor Capel has the advantage of a
fine presence. His voice and delivery are
perfection. His style is that of cultured
and polished speaker, and at times-though
rising to the most magnificent eloquence-hs
clear, polished, and incisive logic was not for
moment lost. Monsignor Capel did not
speak from notes, which waaatn way, re-
markable, considering the dzlculty of the
subject which he had undertaken. The sub
ject the eminent prelate had chosen was,
Freedom of thought in religion" This he
handled in way that was truly marvellous,
and the manner in which he brought for
ward point after point, sending conviction
to the minds of everyone in any way capable
of grasping the great depth of the thought
incidental to so vast subject, was truly
mastery. Unfortunately, at the last mo-
ment. we were informed that Monsig-
nor Capel could not furnish US
with a manuscript and the festivities
at Minneapolis having deprived us of our
stenographer we are sorry to be unable to
give verbatim report, as we would have
wished. As logician and as speaker,
Monsignor Capel is almost without an equal,
and to those who were so unfortunate as not
to have been present at the lecture last night,
We can confidently say that they deprived
themselves of an enjoyment-not to say
course of instruction-whicht they may never
again have an opportunity to profit by.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
ITycoIY ND CIETrIxyD

In some minds there seem to be striking
snalogies between the nomination of Mr..
Lincoln in 1860 and the nomination of Mr..
struggle is regarded as revolutionary,in this,
that it is to cast out the long dominant Re-
publican party, as the movement in 1860
displaced the long dominant Democratic par
ty. A writer upon this line of thought sees
circumstances surrounding the nomination
of Lincoln in 1860 which seem to have
been repeated in the nomination of Cleve-
land. Revolutions are said to create unex-
pected leaders, and they never come from
the lines of those who by some measure of
popular esteem are termed leaders of leaders.
Lincoln had served only single term in
Congress and that without speech or act that
was noted by the nation. The founders Of
the Republican party Seward, Chase, Sum-
ner, Bates, Wade, were set aside for the hum
bic raiksplitter.
The nomination of Lincoln brought upon
him the merciless sneers and jeers of the
great party in power. he was procla lined a
stranger to statesman ship and financial an d
commercial circles distrusted to him, s'hut
ne led the revolt to successful revolution
and he taught every faith at home ard every
civilization abroad to speak his name with
reverence
The nomination of Cleveland, says this
thoughtful writer, was dictated by the revolu-
tionary elements of both Democratic and
Republican faith
Democrats aimed at . revolutionary de-
1iverance from Democratic Bourbons and
Democratic soldiers Of fortune, and conser-
| yative Republicans aimed at the revolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, July 22.-At the fifth days rae
ing Of the Chicago Driving park the weather
was hot and the track fast
First race, three-quarters Of mile, for all
ages Starters: Eva Briton, George L.,
Lady Morton, Alice, Midnight, Transitman,
Pepperell, Elaine, King Robin. Midnight
held the lead to the head Of the stretch, when
Alice came to the front, winning by head,
Midnight second, Robin third. Time 1:15M
Second race, Lakeside stakes, en-eighths
of a mile Starters: Court Banc, Martin
dale. Paul, Tenfellow. Paul won, after a
driving finish, with Court Banc second, and
Martindale very bad third. Time 1901.
Third race, one and one-fourth miles, for
all ages, with penalties and allowances.
Starters: Phil Lewis, Pametto, Centreville,
Easter, Harry Cruise and Leman. Leman
won by length; Cruise finished second, but
was put back to third for having fouled
Easter, who was given the second place.
Time 2:O9H.
Fourth race, one and one-haf miles, for
all ages. Starters: Ida B.. Thady, Boatman,
Lycurgus, and John Davis. The last named
won easily by three lengths. Lycurgus second,
same distance in front of Boatman third.
Time 1854.
Fifth race, three-fourths Of mile, maiden
allowances. Starters: Avery. Miss Good
rich. Athelstane, Ben Thompson, Blackfel-
low, Top Sawyer, Dudley Cakes, Nimblefoot,
and La Belle n. Dudley Cakes won by a
length; Thompson second, Goodrich bad
third. Time 1914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
1ri,,eankee rs. Musl:sgon.


MILWAUKEE,, July 22.-The game between
the Muskegons and the Milwaukees this af-
tcrnoon was won by the latter club by pure
luck. aided by the umpire at critical points
Cushrnan pitched for the home team, and
was hit harder than IN any game he has
pitched this season. Nelson's unusual Wild
ness contributed largely to the defeat Of the
visitors. and if he had displayed the control
possessed in Sundays game, the men from
Michigan would have had another victory
from the Milwaukees. The game opened
with the Muskegons at the bat, and they
were retired in one. two, three order. The
Milwaukces scored five runs in their half of
the first inning on two base hits, three bases
on balls, and errors of the catcher. Another
run was made in the second inning on Sex
toms two-bagger to right center and two
passed balls. a two-base bit by Morrissey, a
sacrifice BY Straub, and base hit by Brough-
ton brought in another run In the third in
ming, and singles Dy Befiel
and Griffin brought in another run in the
fourth inning. Hogan made run in the
eighth inning, going to first on called balls,
stealing second, and coming home on errors
of the pitcher and first baseman. The Nus
kegons secured a ryn in the fourth inning
on base on balls. sacrifice hit and Nor
rissey's error. In the sixth inning two-base
hit, single,a sacrifice hit and another single
Welded two more runs for the visitors. In
the ninth inning they seemed to have gauged
Cushman's curves, and two doubles and q
single were made, which gave two more runs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-23
aHUMBLED BY HOLSTERS.
The Fort Wayne Teams Lucky Hit
ting Wins the Game of
st. Paul.
saltwater Downs Terre Haute and Grand
Rapids Pounds Minneapolis Out.
ST. ipa,sL us. Fort Yuma.

1t was ladies' day again at the West Seventh
Street Base Ball park yesterday, and the fair
sex saw the st. Paul tossers of the sphere
take good walloping at the hands OF the
Hoosiers. The visitors fairly won by lucky
hitting in the fourth inning, but the score
would have been much smaller had the field
ing been better. Four of the five errors
made by the home club each assisted in let
ting in run. Hunter and Barnes acted as
the st. Paul battery, and their playing was
good. To be sure, Hunter was hit hard in
the fourth inning, but this punching of hits
is liable to happen to the best of pitchers.
Outside Of this disastrous inning he was hit
safe but three times Barnes was unfortu-
nate In not holding Warmers third strike in
the fourth and in letting in score in the
sixth on passed ball, but accidents of
this character occasionally occur
in the best regulated mines. Hengle and Car
roll both did brilliant fielding, and O'Brien
covered first in fine form. Foster took the
only fly sent to his field with ease. Tilley
had great day at the bat, making double
and single. He took one difficult fly and
muffed another, the latter being so far away
that nobody was surprised to see him drop
cause the runner between second and third
prevented his seeing the ball at a critical
moment. The other was due to miscalcula-
ton. Browns tumble at third in the sixth
inning was probably due to the ground.
The fielding of the visitors was generally
weak, and had 1t not been for prov
idential smiles in the fourth inning,
they would certainly have scored another de-
feat Homer, their pitcher, was not hit hard,
but he was probably successful more through
good fortune than otherwise. His delivery
seems not to be half so difficult to hit as that
of Brown, who occupied the box the day be-
FORE Wood. the lame man of the team, who
throws his knee out OF joint about every
other day, raped the ball for three bases, and
Toffiing hit it once for two bags.
At the close of the ninth inning an unfor-
tunate incident happened. Two Of the st.
Paul team had been retired, and Brown went
to bat. Two strikes were called on him, and
the next ball pitched he tried to get out Of
the way of, the ball striking his bat and
bounding into the diamond. 1t was plainly
ueau Dali, DuG Guc ulu pre- ueCiucu IL d ooiihe
and Brown was thrown out from pitcher to
first. Brown stepped up to Hoover and said
s'What kind of decision is that, anyhow"
The latter replied, II win fine you s25."
Brown answered, sYou will, ehp' and slap
ped Hoover in the face. Brown then went
! into the dressing room and Hoover to his
bus, the crowd remaining on the ground for
while to discuss the matter. Of course
Brown was angered at the manifestly unjust
decision, but in this there was not sufficient
cause for striking the blow.
| Following is the score: