davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
ENGLAND.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

LONDON, March Ill A. M.-The
over the rebel forces under Osman Digna
in the Soudan yesterday caused immense
enthusiasm. The complete subjugation
of Ell Mahdi is now freely predicted on all
sides, and the opinion is freely expressed
that the Government should reconquer
the whole Soudan before making terms
with the rebels.
The dynamite plots have ceased to be a
topic of conversation. Notwithstanding
the fact that the police have found an in
fernal machine in the Ludgate Street
railway station, very little attention is
paid to it, the public being entirely en-.
crossed with the news of the brilliant vic.
tory of the forces under General Graham.
ANOTHER INTERNAL MACHINE FOUND.
LONDON, March IA black bag made
of American cloth has been found in the
cloak-room of the Ludgate Hill Station
containing forty-fve packages of dyna-
mite and a portion of an American alarm
clock.
COLIIDING TRAINS.
LONDON, March IA collision between
three trains occurred this morning few
miles from Dundee, on the Caledonian
Railway.
PACKED AROUND THE CLOCK.
LONDON, March 1.-THE bag found at
the Ludgate Hill Station was deposited
on Monday. 1t contained thirty or
forty cakes of whitish-yellow powder.
Each packet was inclosed in paper,
and all were packed around small
alarm clock, to which pistol was
attached. 1t was so arranged that when
the clock ran down it would fire the con-
tents Of the pistol among the packets.
AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO AN AMERICAN
POET.
LONDON, March Thomas Brooks
memorial bust of Longfelow was to-day
unveiled and placed in conspicuous
angle in the Poets Corner, between the
busts of Chaucer and Dryden, in West
minister Abbey. 1t bears the following
inscription, left by Dean Stanley: "This
bust is placed among the memorials of
| English poets by English admirers of the
| American poet" A large number of
prominent persons were present during
the ceremonies. Earl Granville unveiled
the bust, touchingly abiding to the many
noble qualities of Americas great poet
and. the high esteem in which he was
held by the people of Great Britain
Minister Lowell accepted the bust in the
name of the American people. He sale
Longfellow was by nature holy man
the ground in which he was buried was
so consecrated by his good work that nc
unclean spirit doth enter its sacred pre-
cincts. He concluded his address by
thanking the English people for the honor
conferred upon Americas favorite poet
| SAILED.
| QUEENSTOWN, March 1.-The White
| Star steamer Brittanic sailed yesterday
afternoon for New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
expedition under Baker Pasha, together

expedition under Baker Pasha, together
with four Krupp guns and large
number OF small arms. 1t Is General
Gfaham's intention to march on Tokar
to-day, where he expected the fight
ing would be renewed, as the fortifca-
tlons in that vicinity will enable the
rebels to offer determined resistance.
The enemy showed great courage during
the fight yesterday. When the British
troops moved upon their position they
refused to run, but fought to the death,
until finally compelled to give way to
the superior military discipline of the
British troops, whose accurate firing
rapidly diminished their number.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Opium Joints Raided.

New YORK, March Eighteen China.
men of acknowledgements, one of them
aged and blind, and two white men were
arraigned at the Tombs this morning,
having been arrested last evening in opium
joints. They were all held under $500
bail. The penalty for the offense is: For
proprietors of joints, one year in the
Penitentiary and $3.50 fine, and for those
caught in the places, three months and
fine of $780,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Smiths Take.

EAsroN, Mo-, March 1. A social sem
saton has been created by the elopement
of Miss Jennie Fleming with Mr.. George
Smith, Mr.. Smith took out license at
st. Joseph, and the couple were married
at the residence of Rev. Thomas Hawkins,
after which they left for Mr.. Smiths
home, south OF here.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
A Thrifty Nymuh.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March Last night
three clerks in Samuel |. Smiths whole
sale drug house took a girl to their room.
When they awoke this morning they
found they had been robbed of $500, and
the girl was missing. All are highly con-
nected and rightly served.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Murdered in Camp.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 1.-Two
negroes Thursday camped near the depot
at New Bradford. Yesterday morning
both were discovered dead in camp. One
was shot through the head, and the other
terribly mutilated, half of his head being
chopped off with an ak. No clew.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Weekly New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March | Loans, decrease
$4,000; specie, decrease Sl,0ls,s00;
legal tenders, decrease s450,OOo; de-
posits, decrease sl,62s,Oo0; circulation,
Increase Si42, 900: reserve, decrease 81.
0Gl, 900. The banks now hold $4,000, 900
in excess of legal requirements.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Newspaper Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-The At
lantic City IN. Rerielc was sold to-day
for $4,000. Alfred Heston and John G.
Sleeve are the new owners, A. L. English,
the founder of the paper retiring.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
The Charlton Bridge Wreck.

QUINCY, ILL, March 1.-The cars
wrecked in the Hannibal st. Joe acct
dent at the Charlton River bridge, have
been raised. No bodies were found UNI
der them. This puts an end to exagger-
ated reports of the number killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Held to Bail,

JOPLIN, Mo-, March Bert Reinberg,
for criminal assault on Mrs. Sage, was
held in 81, 900 bail, In default Of which
he has gone to jail. Mrs. Sage says he
compelled her osubmit at the point of the
pistol and then robbed her of five dollars,
all the money she had.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Read the testimony Of one of the
sufferers. David Little, Sum-
ner, Benner Co., Iowa, writes:

lam past n years Of age have had the Rheumatism
three years and eight months. lost onet third Of my
weight; could not walk. but shutiied along on
clutches; could not sleep; nerves shattered, NO
strength in my hands, wrists, knees or feet But
thanks be to God for your great discovery! Themed
icine arrived Saturday night ] took dose SUNDAY
morning, felt 1t all over me- and kept on with ii
Monday morning got up and dressed myself, AMI
walked out into the kitchen without the aid Of crutch
or cane and wished them all happy New Year rest
wen nights, am gaining in strength, and once more
ENJOY life. Wish could put ArHLoPHoRos In the
hands OF every sufferer from this terrible disease"
II you cannot get ArHLoPHoRos Of your druggist,
we VIII send 1t express paid ON receipt Of regular
Irieeone dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy
IL from your druggist, but II he hasn't IT, do not he
persuaded 70 try something else, but order at once
from us al directed
AIHl0pR0ROS co., ~ WALL ST., NEW YORK.
LIEsIIllslslslssllE.R. IIlalsslilgau,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
First Train Since Thursday,

TROY, n. Y, March 1.-The first train
from the North on the Delaware & Hud-
son River Road since five O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon arrived here at 1880 a. m.
to-day. A snow blockade at Ballston
caused the delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Sentenced to Hang.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March l.-George Fl.
Mills, recently convicted of murder In the
first degree for having stabbed and killed
his wife, was to-day sentenced to hang on
the 18th of April.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Public Debt Reduction.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 1.-The
reduction of the public debt during Feb
uary amounts to $2,582, $3.50; total cash
in the Treasury to-day, 1896, 293, 45l; cash
balance available, $l45,53 ,28l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Maine Greenbackers,

PORTLAND, Me-, March Ia straight
Greenback State Convention has been
called to meet at Augusta, April 80, to
select delegates to the National Conven.
tiOn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
SATURDAY, MARCH /.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
CoTTON-Steady; midding, 1880.
FLoUR-Steady; xxx to Choice, S3,551hT5;
patents, s.. 75G6.50.
WHEAT-Steady and higher; No. 2 Red,
S1.09@0l.l0; No. 3 Red, 99c0s1.00.
CORN -Firmer; No. mixed, 49049Ac;
No. 2 white mixed, 1910.
OATs-Dull and lower; No. 2 334 033Xo.
RYE-Nominal; No. 2, $50.
ToBACCO--tirm; Jugs, common to choice.
ii 90.
HAY-Choice timothy, s1aOOol5.OO; prime,
SIpVGlO.U; prairie, prime to choice S0OOD
1850.
BUTTER - Quiet; choice creamery, 800
32c; fancy $33G3ic; dairy, good to choice, 2i0
2Gc; low grades nominal.
EGGs-ln demand at lSt319hc.
POTATOEs-ln moderate demand; choice
Northern, 35Gi0c; common, 25lslO.
PoRK-Quiet, but firm; standard mess, $500
6ll8.i2a: hard side, Sl7.75.
LARD-Dull; prime steam, nominal at 9Ac.
BACoN-Longs, CSC; shorts, l0Sc; clear rib
9Bc.
WooL-Tub-washed choice, 33134c; common,
2SG30c; unwashed, medium, 2025c; low and
coarse grades, l5Gl9c.
HIDES Steady; dry flint 1Toy damaged, l4c;
bulls or stays Zoe; dry saIted, llIac dry salted,
damaged, lOc; kip and Gulf. salted. sac; dam.
aged 6kc; bulls and stays ahc; green (un-
cured, 6hc; damaged 5lt6c.
SHEEP PELTs-Steady; greeDs 60c1$l.00; dry
do, 5O(D15c, as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearings, 2)G3Oc; dry do, lOG2Oc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
6uHocated by Coal Gas.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, March IL
Robert Smith and wife were found dead
this morning, suffocated by coal gas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
rIRrunn rAnrIcnIAns.

TRiNKITAT, March General Graham's
forces bivouackcd during the night at
Tab. He has rctaken large amount OF
baggage captured by the rebels from the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
The Daily Bulletin.
SUNDAY, MARCH. 9. 1884.
0X &; q :: !: p; &; i:

vi III picture, can DC more distreSsful than the
sharp, severe shooting pains daily and nightly
endured by those who are martyrs to that most
terrible torment, Neuralgia. 10 get rid OF this
iar'yrdom Is theilrst business OF all who suffer.
ATHLopHoRos regenerates painful nerves,
ana drives out the horrors Of Neuralgia.
ATHLopHoRos gives health to Rheumatic
sufferers whom the most skillful physician n,
have not been able to heal
ATHLopHoRos operates on the blood, mus.
cles, and joints; and dissolving the acids that
cause rheumatism, removes them from the
system.
ATITLoPHoRos is pronounced by all who
nave tried 1t an infallible SPECIFIC for thee
obstinate and painful diseased
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot of tse Chicago st. L,uIs
ard few Orleans: illluois Central; Wabs.h, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. Louis Railways
are all just across the street. while the Steamboat
Landing IL but one square distant.
This Hotel is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric CAL Bells.
Automatic re-Alsrms, Baths, sbsolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
Superb Furnishings; perfect service; and an IN
exceled table.
l.. p. PAR & co. Lesaees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
KANSAS CITY.

CArrLE-Steady; native steers OF LOO to
1881 lbs av., $5i5db6.10; stockers and feeders
a. $500 10; COWS $39O64&.
HOGs-Dull weak aud lower; iote Of - %
sgl lbs av. x6.26056S6.
II saEEp-stcady; natives ofH toM lba o.,
e2,70QDi.7F
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
CHICAGO.

wHEAT-Easier; March, 91Hc; April, exc;
May. g7sc; June gSSc.
CoRN-Lower; March, 5lBo; April, 52Sc;
OArs-Weaker; March 3iX; April, &c;
May, 354m35Sc.
PoRK-Higher; March, sI7.s2h; May.
SIS 2h; June, S1sl7ii.
LARD-Higher; March, s9.61K; May, 80 l7h;
SHORT RIBS - March sa.I; May ss.ash;
June, S9.i2b.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
BUFFALO.

CATTLE-Quiet; extra steers, s6.70l17 10; fair
to good, $5.0OG18.15; fair to medium, $i.501560:
mixed butcners' $L0Jlb535.
SHEEP-Steady; fair to good Western
sheep. $5s0sba.0O; ch DICE to fancy, IS. 90G8.a0;
common, $3.50a4.00.
Hoas-Dul; good to choice Workers. Sass
@1.G0; light mixed, $6.6oa6.s0; good medium
weights, S7l011.37k; pigs, ~. s5g65O
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02

WHEAT - Quiet; No. 2 Red. March,
sl.csDiosH; April, sl.1O6; May sl.l2h; June.
CoRN-Quet; Mixed Western, 62%182Kc;
April, 63ls@8ic; May, 6tS084ssc; June, $50.
0ATs-Unchanged Western. 40hQb46c.
Observation-Disclosures and frm; mess
fiLT36ls0O; Lard-Firm; steam, $97TH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
COLLIDING TRAINS.

LONDON, March IA collision between
three trains occurred this morning few
miles from Dundee, ON the Caledonian
Railway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
TAKING IN SAIL

The Erie Railway Tnaueurs.tcs Radical Re.
trenchment Regime-.AI1 Surplus Attaches
to be Decapitntcd. Salaries of Those Re-
tanned Reduced, Train Service Decreased
assd = Genersl EfEort Made to Reach Hard
PAN.
NEW YORK, November IL
Rumors are rife that the Erie Railroad is
about 10 lower salaries. Aweek ago one
of the highest officials of the company,
whose salary ranged away up among the
thousands, was given notice that his res
ignation would be gratefully accepted.
He was told that the road was In strait
ened circumstances, and that on and after
the Ist of December his duties would be
performed by clerk. When President
Hugh j. Jewett stepped down and out he
was receiving an annual salaryof IL, 600.
When President John King took his place
he was notified that he must be satisfied
with SIS, 200 per year. Scarcely had the
head of the New York official fallen when
the new managers began pruning The
Erie employs hundreds of trackmen who
have heretofore received q daily stipend
of 81 20. a number of these men were
discharged and the balance were informed
that they must be satisfied with Sl.l0.
Twenty-Five clerks We're notified that they
from top to bottom, were informed that
they must submit to a wholesale reduc-
ton or look elsewhere for employment.
1t is said, also, that conductors, engi-
neers, iremen, station agents, swsfchmen,
baggage smashers and every other class
of employees will have their wages re-
duced, and that many of them have been
MARKED FOR DISMISSAL.
The retrenchment in expenses will not
only be felt by the employees, but by the
public at large. The number of trains is
to be reduced, and the information is next
to positive that the .fast freight" system
is to be abolished entirely. Preparations
have been made to consolidate several OF
the lines which use partially the same
tracks. This is but an initial move to the
final abandonment of some of the lines,
which have been run at a loss to the COM
pany. This determination is due to
the fact that in the opin-
ion of the new management
number of lines running through the
same section of country cater to the
same business, and this is looked upon as
an unnecessary expense. Changes, too,
are to be made in the emigrant DEPART
ment and in the several railroad CEN
ters' where scores of men have hereto
fore obtained living. Where three men
nave UOue TIE NOTh Ole ID W pcIlOILH tAC
same labor, and instead of an additional
compensation he will he compelled to
submit to the general reduction, which
will be no respecter of persons.
A high official who asked that his name
be withheld, said: mo matter what the
managers say, tell you that general
reduction, not only in the working
force, but in the salaries and wages,
is to be made as sooon as the annual
report is made. The Erie Road has
been playing to poor-paying houses
for several years past, and bankruptcy
stares it in the face unless it retrencheS.
Several old-time officials have been quiet
" notified that they must look elsewhere
for places after the first of January, and
an army of clerks are evel now looking
out for something else"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TaE National Convention OF CattIemen
con e1uded its labors in St. Louis on the I'D,
and decided to meet in that city again No.
vember 23d, 1885. The election of perma-
nent officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Colonel r. d. Hunter, OF st. Louis;
Vice-President. General Brisbin, of Boise
City, Idaho; Secretary. A. T. Atwater, of
ST. Louis; Treasurer, J. c. Moore, of st.
Louis.
The flint glass-works of Pittsburgh, Pa,
have all ordered reduction in wages.
THE distress among the English ship
building workin9men is increasing.
y sLooP engaged in smuggling Chinese
copsized off the coast of California on the
I'D, drowning nineteen Cinnamon and two
Americans.
The Baltic ports are rapidly blocking
with ice.
An ordinance has been passed authoriz-
ing Cincinnati to borrow 100000, with
which to pay the police.
JAPAN is putting her army and navy up
on war footing as rapidly as possible.
SHERIFF MARSHALL, of Charlotte County,
Va. was killed ON the ed by jumping from
from train during collision.
THE German Government is said to
have It's eye on several islands in the Pa
ciEic Ocean.
So dense was the fog that hoveHcd
over Philadelphia, Pa, on the sad that
travel by land and water was much i'm
peded.
WEDELI. PRESDoRF, a Cor seyvAt,;e, was
el ct d President Of the Geimaa Reich
stag.
4 TELEGRAM received at Cincinnati. O.,
on tie I'D. announced the death Of Bishop
J. ". Wiley, a Metht st flis s olarS i !
China.
FRENCH troop destroyed 4 Chinese fort
and other works between Ket Lung a III
Tamsui.
THE cholera epidemic at Paris is fast dy-
ing out. Only few cases were reported
on the Esd.
THE Grand Opera house at st. Louis.
No, burned ON the afternoon OF the 2:..i,
nothing being left standing Tut a portion
of the walls. The loss is estimated at SIoo.-
600, on which there is an insurance of
81 600. Manager Norton lost all his ward
robe and fine library. Two firemen Were
injured during the progress of the fire, one
having an ankle and the other both logs
broken.
In a cit of jealousy ON the ssd Samuel
Stewart, of Pittsburgh. Pa. bratally as
saulted his sweethears, Katie Hebson, in-
dieting probably fatal injuries.
Tng official vote of Virginia gives Cieve-
land a plurality of s,7io.
In some parts of Minnesota snow has al
ready fallen foot deep. and the wind has
caused Il TO drift 50 that travel il greatly
impeded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27

- as "A e n NASS~. Nuyefzlher -
EaI1S ~ TIE week manufacturers feared
they would have b shut down the mills
next week asain- During the week. how
ever. fhc market aSsumexa ! sfsrs1s s,ne
and the mills VIII an rna nrxt xerk. ex-
cept ON Thanksgiving Day. Ii Is fsse ren-
efaa opsnIon 81 manufacturers that more
saslt-siowns VIII have 10 be made. ana thst
she coming winter VIII necessxr;lv be
hard one for the operatives. The msnn-
iscturers said Thursday that REDUCTION
q zen Per cent in the wages Of operatives
would undoubtedly BE made before Jan-
oafys ist unless mzterial cAAnxe occura
u the condition Of the usaxa@t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
Attempted Suicide.

taItASsus Ill., NOEeEsaNeF *
George Gilcher. notorious crook.
and said TO have been recently implicated
In South Water street burglary. a.
tempted suicide at his residence, 81 Ere
mont street, early this morning. He tried
70 cut his ihroSs With razor, bat not
succeeding. swallowed large dose of ar
senic. His recovery is considered siouht-
fal. IL Is reported that Gilchcr is worth
100000, the fruits OF long and success
fal ssreer as burglar and hishwayman.
Although the police have been shastowinx
him Tor weeks, they know bat little about
him. bur are convinced he is one az a.
most clever and dangerous criminals.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
A Second Rate i.eet.

NAN aokN N0tStttaSE
In the BEARD Of Educasions when the
report of the Committee On Course and
Study and School-hooss same up there
WAS considerable discussion. Commits
siener Wood was opposed to the use OF
William Cullen Rryanfs poetry in the
schools, on the grOnsaSi that the scholars
should read only the best poetry. such a.
Iengfeilowss aad Winters. Rgyant's
was only secondary poetry aud Commits
sioner Wood remarked that be had great
admiration for Bryant rs Political
economist, but he did not think that sec-
cnd-rsse poetry should be permitted %
enter the schools. Bryant was excluded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
BuRSTED HER BOILERS.

The Steamboat Captain Sam Wrecked by
the Explosion of Her Boilers on the Ala
bama Kiver-rive Lives Lost and Thirteen
Persons Injured-Pitiable Condition OF
the Victims, Lying All Night Without
Help.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 20
The steamboat Captain Sam, which was
blown up on the Alabama River, near
Headnot's Landing, twenty miles below
were twenty persons abroad, four OF
whom are missing, and one known to be
killed. The following are the missing.
Katie English, eleven years old, daugh-
ter of the captain, and three
negro deck-hands, named Sam
Jack and Gus. Nearly all the others arc
more or less wounded and scalded-
Among the passengers badly hurt is
Dubose McNeilly, of Autaugaville, Ala.
both of whose legs were broken and who
has died since the accident. The boat
was not in motion, and had only mod
crate amount of steam up. Captain
English was at the wheel in the pilot
house, and was
BLOWN INTO THE RIVER
a considerable distance. His engineer,
who was scaitied badly, rescued him in .
less, but he was brought to conscious
ness again to learn of the loss of his
daughter. \ little son and another
daughter of the Captain were scalded.
With these he arrived here yesterday in
pitiiul plight. DR.. Wilkinson attended
him and pronounced his injuries serious,
but not fatal. The Montgomery author
tiles have sent doctors, nurses and am-
balances to the scene of the wreck. The
above facts were gathered from Captain
English, who described the scenes after
the accident as
MOST HEART-RENDING.
A heavy rain was falling at the time
and continued during the entire night. Nc
house was in sight, and all the wounded
were compelled to lie on the coli, wet
ground from ten o'clock at night until
nine in the morning, before help could be
secured Captain English is an old and
most reliable steamboat man. The pilet
and one negro were the only ones unhurs.
The cargo consisted of fifty bales of cot
ton and 800 sacks of cotton seed, some ef
which were blown several hundred yards,
Seven persons, badly scalded, wefs
brought up last night in sad plight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
a Aersa.ae ss.li.ay.
: LKAvxxror4r. r. -, ..

An unknown but fatal lever prevails in
sne OF TIE Ma<ds Of the ksnsss State PEN
isentiary. Sixty convfcfs Mere attacked
N one Day and ten have aied. The dis
ease oe.ins like typhosnalsrial fever,
winch lasts twenty-sour hours and then
eoois on The legs and arms OF the pa
uenss then break ont in sores and ne VIC
tafn dies IN few hours DR.. Neely ana
conssct pssTsician are tloins all shcy can,
and Warden Jones has had lie other parts
Of the prison quaiantsned. There are GO
confined there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-11-27
Paying An Election Set.

BEARDsTowg, H., November IL
About three O'Clock yesterday alter
noon a large crowd of citizens assembled
at the City park, the occasion being City
Marshal T. E. Swear. Democrat, being
wheeled around the City Park ON =
wheeiharraw by c. Pilger, Republican,
AMI a prominent merchant tailor and
c,othier of this city. The procession
was headed by the Democratic drum
corps and = large number of citizens.
Messrs. Swear and piiger we're hearth
ly eheered at the elissaadme..t of the pro
raSSsnp