davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23

81 - = oHf' ti; Z. Z,
The row: OF graves on q little ridge 100
feet away,with the protruding heads and
feet o. those lately buried, sad hut silent
witness 70 tho daily increasing weakness
Of the little band ofsurvivors, tho deserted
winter quarters in the hollow below, with
it's broken wall invaded by water from the
melting snow; and Ice above It. the dead
bodies Of two companions stretched on the
ice, the wretched apology 3 !torS cooking
sntepsills improyIsed ~ them in their sore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-23
"A TENDER SCENE,

This tender scene Of the helpless almost
famished officer consolins a dying com.
panion was in itself one that brought tears
to the eyes Of the strongest and stoutest Of
those who stood about them on the mer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
The Vote on the Adoption Of the Blaine
Resolution.

The Vote on the Adoption Of the Blaine
Resolution.
NEW YORK, October i0.-The Times
says, regarding the meeting of tn. Union
League Club last night: "No comments
were offered on the decision OF the Cnair,
and without further delay the question
Of adopting the report was put to viva
voce vote. The yeas wee given with
yigor and enthus asm aud the nays were
equally determined and scarcely less
sonorous. 1t wass generally accepted
fact that the supporters OF the report
were IN the majority and the correctness
OF the chairluan's decision that 1t
was adopted was not questioned.
Opinions varie as to the relative
strength OF the majority and the
minority. Members OF the club who en-
deavored TO judge the meeting without
bias estimated that between thirty and
forty per cent. OF the 500 voters were OPP
posed to the report. The most sanguine
supporters OF the report claimed that
more than three.fourths OF the members
voted for its adoption. Tho Herald d
Sun say that about 100 members vo ed
against the adoption Of the report aud
resolutions, and from other sources 1t Is
learned that about tifty voices responded
TO call for cheers for Cleveland and
Hendricks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Henry Ward 3 ,achar Mad.

NEW YORK, October l0.-Rev. Henry
Ward BE, cher authorizes the publication
Of the following letter:
BROOKLYN, N. Y, October 0, 1884.
10 General X. A. AJer, Detroit, Mich:
DEAR SIR: have Just received your letter
of October Sth exhorting me publicly to re
the Democratic nominee and party, spread
them before the whole country. When tho
heat OF this canvass liz passed. you Will think
that such language borders too near upon In.
suit 10 DO either Just or wise.
beg you To understand that nave nothing
70 do with the truth or otherwise OF Mr. joys
statements 10 mo respecting Mr.. Blaine. Tho
only question Is, did Mr., Joy make these
statements2 The transactions between him
and Mr.. Blaine, through an intermediary,
may all be mythical; or the intermediary may
be an impostor, or Mr.. Baine's feelings may
never have been hurt by any such requests.
Mr.. Joy may never have been shocked at Mr..
Blainc's imputed answer, and Mr.. Joys artlcss
mcdiary, he may have expressed himself too
severely about Mr.: Blaine. Let Mr.. Joy and
Mr.. Blaine settle that between themselves Il
have nothing to do with all that "Did Mr..
Joy make the remarks IN my presence which
c Gav' np0iS" he aid ne Joy Sa pSS has p icG
There is no middle ground. There
shall be none. Either heard II, or invented
II. Mr. joys second telogrnm to you makes u
languid and foolish denial, which l attribute
to his not having seen or understood my
statement But II Mr.. JOY has soon my state
mcnt and denied Il, or II, when he lands In
New York no shall declare that no such
conversation was had In my presence, then
] have only TO say that whorens |
did not imagine there could DO moro than ono
continental liar, l am compelled 20 think
that there are two. Plcnsc accept tho lcttor
~ tho only rotractlon and apology that / am
Blaine and TO the Republican party,
lSignedl HENRY WARD BEECiIEfl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Again In Full Operation.

PlTrsDuRou, Pa, October lo,--Thc
Plate and Bar Mil and tn pudding
furnaces on Fifteenth street, the Pitts.
burgh MIL, and part OF tie Allegheny
Mills OF oliver Bros. & Phillips, arc In
full operation this morning. Tho other
departments will resume on Monday.
In consequence Of the withdrawal OF the
order for q reduction In wages, with tho
resumption OF the old rates, the work-
mon are made to understand that steady
work Is not guaranteed, as 1t would be In
case OF q reduction. Tho mills Will only
run when prices and orders warrant them
In so doing. Inc Westinghouse Machine
Company works have closed down for
month. Increase 10 business necessltates
extensive alterations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
A Nomination Procured BY Bribery
Promptly Declined By the
Recipient.
The Bribetaker Expelled and His Place
Filled By Substitute, Amid a
Scene Of Wild Confusion.
If Money Has Been Used to Corrupt
Delegates, 1t Was BY My Enemies,
Not My Friends"

BATAVIA, N. Y, October l0.-There
was scene In the Republican Congress
sional Convention here yesterday after
noon. The w omng aud Genesee dele
cations had been voting for Watson and
the Orleans and Livingstone delegations
for Wadsworth, giving each delegation
thirty-two. Just before the 394th ballot,
Lucius w. Strattou, member OF the
Wyoming delegation, came in and took
seat beside Lieutenant. Governor
Hasklns, who hal been casting his vote
for him. When Stra,ton's name was
called he voted for Jas. w. Wadsworth,
giving the necessary one vote
20 nominate. The storm then began
TO brew, and when the chair
man announced that Wadsworth was the
choice of the convention, 1t burst out
with great fury. Htskins arose and
openly charged Stratton with selling his
vote for $500. He said Stratton had told
him and 9th members Of the Wyoming
delegation that he had been offered that
sum for his vote Rumors OF corrupt in
nuence have been circulating for two
days, and half dozen delegates took the
floor together and told OF the approaches
that had been made by bribers. The
grcstest excitement ensued, and recess
was ordered, during which the "yoming
delegation expelled. Stratton, and when
the Convention assembled this evening
Wadsworth appeared and declined the
nomination, declaring that If money WAS
used it was by his enemies, not by his
fr ends. Another ballot was taken and
resulted IN. "A tie vote. Stratton's name
was Vt calied, aud he arose and pro
tested against the action OF the conven-
ton, but the Chair hel that the delegates
had Z right Of substit ton. The Wads-
worth meu fla ly Went over to John l..
Sawyer, Of Orleans, who was nominated
on the 570th ballot.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Martin Mulvey Visits His Wife'a
Apartment to Procure Money
For Drink.
Opposedby Mrs. Mulvey, H, Fractures Her
Skull With Loaded Whip and
Makes His Escape.
Death OF the Woman and Arrest Of the
Murderer Later in the
Day.

NEW YORK, October l0.--Martin Null
vey living at No. East Ninety first
street. a low barracks, yesterday after
noon entered the room In which his wife,
Maggie Mulvey, forty.three years old,
lived, during her absence and attempted
to take the carpet from the fl or. He
was drulk and said he would sell the
carpet so as to get money for liquor, He
mad gathered 1t up and was about to
leave the room when Mrs. Mulvey en-
tered. As soon as she saw what he was
doing she attempted to prevent
1t, when Mulvey drew revolver
from his pocket and, pointing it at
her, fired, without hitting her. He then
chased his wife Into the street and,
Jumping Oh his wagon, which was In
front OF the house, took heavy loaded
whip In his hand and struck her three or
four times on the head, fracturing her
skull. As she fell bleeding In the street
Muvey attempted to run over her with
his wagon. Policeman Cogney OF the
Twenty-third precinct was summoned,
but when Mulvey saw him he whip
ped up his horse. C,gley followed him
for nearly half mile, but was con-
PEELED to abandon the pursuit, as the
horse was very swift. Mrs. McMann, Of
Ninety. street, and Mrs. O'Conner
OF Ninety-ti st street both OF whom wit
messed tn; assault, corroborate the above
facts. The woman was taken to the
Ninety-ninlh Stree, Hospital, where she
died at ten O'Clock last evening. Mulvey
was arrested shortly after she died and
locked up. He had very bad reputa-
ton, aud had frequently threatened to
kill his wife, with whom he did not live,
only calling on her at Intervals to get
money.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
An Aqueous Decision.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, October l0.--The de-
PENDANTS in the celebrated case OF the
United st ties agains' the san Pedro aud
Cannodel Aqua Company are iubilant be-
cause Judge AXtelle of the First District
Court has rendered decree In their
favor. This suit has been pending for
several years, and a large number OF
the miners in the county are deeply in
terested in The outcome. The complain
ants say the result in the District Court
was not unexpected by them, but the end
Is not yet. The case will come before
the Supreme Court of the Territory next
January, and II unsuccessful there 1t Is
The intention of the miners and others
Interested to carry 1t to the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
TIE CONFESSIONAL.
Subj ct Of This Mornings Discussion
in the Ep sccpal Congress

Subj ,ct Of This Mornings Discussion
in the Ep sccpal Congress
DETROIT, Mich, October l0.--The
morning session of the third days meet.
ing of the Episcopal Congress was devot.
ed to discussion Of the topic, "Confes.
sional" After the usual exercises pa
per was read Rev. J. II. Hopkins, of Will
Transport, Pa, who sustained the ques.
tion. He believed that counsel
should be given by the priest as well
as any other professional man.
Abuse, and not use, of the confessional
was Objectionable. He believed In true
and voluntary confess ons, and favored
absolution as a power given by God.
Rev. Z. George Curtie, Of Philadelph a,
feared the confessional, because 1t be-
comes compulsory in the end. Most Of
the church is opposed to 1t. Auricular
confession is held to be contrary to
Anglo ~axon beliefs and unhealthful to
Americans. Rev. Edw I'd w. Osborne, of
Boston, was believer In the
confessional. lie claimed that the whole
sense and feeling Of the church holds that
confession and absomtion are needful
and lawful. He maintained hat 1t must
never become compulsory. Rev Leigh
ton Parks, of Boston, said the MES
sional was Of pure origin, but had degen-
Grated lie believed the Son OF Man
alone his power to forgive sins. Others
followed urieh,. The subjects for dis
cussion tonight will be: "Is Our Civil.
ization Just for Workingmen2" being
opened by Henry George, Of New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
A Church Burned.

CHICAGO, ILL, October l0.-Rev. DR..
Klttridge's Church, on Oakland avenue,
the largest church Of the Presbyterian
denomination in the city, caught fire at
1880 O'Clock this morning, and was to-.
tally destroyed. 1t was q fine structure
wi h large congregation.
The loss will reach fully $4,000, the
value OF the church, together with Its
furniture, being Sl00,000; insurance,
100000. The fire is supposed to have
originated In the organ loft and to be due
to the carelessness of smoker. The
church was a fine stone structure, COM
pleted about three years ago and pos
sessing very expensive organ, which
latter Is completely consumed. A por-
ton Of the walls OF the church only is left
standing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
John Sherman's Friend.

PORTLAND, ORE, October 10. Tho
Jury In tho Circuit Court yesterday re.
turned verdict Of guilty In the case of
Jas. J. Hodges, prominent young at
torney OF Portland. Hodges was indicted
for forgery about year ago. He came
from the East, bearing an introduction
from Senator Jno. Sherman Of Ohio.
Hodges also claims to have studied law
In Sherman's Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Brought 1t on H m self,

JoHSsTowN, Pa, October lO.-Five
armed men entered the house Of James
Gate, well.to do farmer of White
Township, Cambria County, and COM
PEELED Gates to get up and give them the
key to the safe where he kept his money.
They found over 81 900 in notes and APP
propriated it. Gates seemed parayzed
from fright, but occurring an old musket
struck one OF the men who was choking
Mrs. Gates. The robber thereupon re-
leased the woman and the party fled,
firing as they went. Gates brought the
robbery on himself by announcing his
contempt for banks and the opinion that
he cou' d care for his own money.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
lively Logan.

CINCrNNArI, o., October l0.-Genera
Logan arrived In the city at forty min.
utes after seven this morning on Especial
Baltimore & Ohio train, accompanied by
Judge O'Neill, of Lebanon, and Smith
Grimes, OF Winchester. His arrival was
almost unexpected, and only tae mem.
bers Of the Executive Committee were at
the depot to receive him. The party I'm.
mediately on arriving were ushered Into
carriages aud driven to the Little Miami
depot. where they breakfasted and took
the train for Winchester, Ohio, where the
General will speak at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. lie will remain there
until tomorrow, when he will return to
Cincinnati aud speak at Music Hall Sat
urdav night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
BASE BALL BlskVrTIES.
Score OF GENES Played on Thursday,
October 8.

Score OF Comes Played on Thursday,
October 8.
New neutrality-suspicious., 8; Gin
cinnatis, /.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Buffaos, Z; Bostons,
Il eight innings. Game called on &C.
count OF darkness.
Cleveland, O.-Cevelands, II; Prov i.
dence, 8.
Chicago, Ill.-Chicagos, 10; Ph,ladel-
phlas, 7.
Richmond, Va-Loulsvllles, 10; Vir-
guias, s. Eight inni ies.
Detroit, Mich.-New Yorks, 8; De-
troit', 8.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-Brooklyns, IL; In
dianapolls, s.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltlmores, 8; Co.
lumbus, /.
Philadelphia, Pa.-St. Louis, c; Ath-
letics, 2.
Milwaukee, is.-Milwaukee Unions,
Z; Baltimores, 4.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Toledos, o; Ale
CHE. $, 8. Six innings.
St. LOWS, Mo.-St Louis Unions, II;
Nationals, l.
Cincinnati, o.-Cincinnati, 10; Bos.
tons, 1.
Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City Unions,
Z; st. Pauls, 2.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, o., October 10 AT the
races yesterday there was fair atten.
dance, and the track was In good condi-
ton.
First Race--Six iurlongS; Banana, first;
Ed. Butts, second; Bill Owens, third.
Time, l:l7. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Second Race--One mile and half fur
longs Ferg. Kyle, first; Billy Gilmore,
second; Kiohba, third. Time, 80 IL.
Mutuals paid $26 10.
Third Racc--Cinclnnat hotel stakes;
two miles and onc-eighth; Blnettc, won;
Tom Martin, second; Athlone, third.
Time, 1885 Ia. Mutuals paid $40.
Fourth Race--One mile aud three six
teen,hs' b ast and River Oak, dead heat;
Idle Pat, third. Time, 2;0G, Mutuals
paid $3.50, Purse divided.
Fitb lace Handicap hurdle races one
mile and quarter over five hurdles;
Tomahawk won; Prime, Second; Katie
Creel, third. Time, 2;22. Mutuals paid
$2l 60.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
1HE TURF.
Jerome Park Races.

NEW YORK, October lO,-The Ameri-
can Jockey Club he d the last day but
one OF their races at Jerome Park yester-
day. There was good attendance, and
the SIX events were well contested.
First Race--All ages; one and one
eighth miles; Woodn wer, first; Lizzie
Mack, second; Bella, third. / me, 300
IL.
Second neutrality-suspicious.; three.
quarters mile; Pardee, frsS Eachus,
second; Elgin, third. Time, liz
Third Race-Three. year. olds; one and
three-eighths miles: Rataplan, first;
Tornado, second; Royal Arch, third.
Time, $3.50.
Fourth Racial ages; one and five
slxtesnths miles MARYLAND, first; Top
sy, second; Duplex, third. Time, 2;22.
Fifth Race--All ages; one mile: Wan
derng, first; Paterson, second; Hart.
ford, third. Time, :4s.
Sixth Race--Hurdle race over seven
hurdles; one and three-quarters miles:
Quebec, first; Captain Curry, second,
Echo, third. Time, 1926.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Arrested for Infantioide,

OMAHA, NEB., October l0.-Mrs. Burly
c. Hill was arrested for child-murder In
Valentine, Neb., last night. Her husband
is Postmaster at that place, editor of the
Valentine Reporter, and prominent
politician. They have been married Ave
months. Satur lay Mrs. Hill gave birth
to fully developed child, which she
choked to death. The matt was kept
quiet until yesterday, when an inquest
was held and veruict charging her with
the crime returned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Hold Him Bach.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October l0.-In-
formation of startling aud mysterious
tragedy comes from Troy, Spencer Coun-
ty. A boy discovered the headless, nude
body OF a female in newly-made cistern
on the farm of Peter Bach. Search being
made, the discovered head was found In
q clump OF bushes some dist 'nce from
the cistern, and further search revealed
that the murder had been committed in
barn on the premises. Bach says he
knows nothing OF the affair, and no clew
can DO found to the perpetrators.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
The International Industrial Exhibi-
ton

New YORK, October l0--Plerrepont
Edwards, British Consul at this port, has
received the prospectus Of the Intcrna-
tional Industrial Exhibition to be held in
London In May next. It's President Is
the Prince of Wales. It is intepded to
hold the exhibition in the Royal Agrl-
cultural Gardens, South Kensington.
Medals and plomas will be awarded
exhibitors. Contributors need to pay
transportation charges on exhibits, but
space Will be FREQ. There will be two
divlsions-one for machinery, the other
for musical instruments principally. 1t Is
hoped the United States Government
will aid in SO uring credltable Ameri-
can representation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
A Pretty Bad Week for Blaine.

New YORK, October l0.--The Times
says gentleman who conversed with
Roscoe Conkling last night after the DEM
ocrauc demonstration, reports him as
expressing great deal of pleasure at the
success Of the meeting, speaking Of Its
Specification also. Ga something being
said about Blalne's Western trip, Couk-
ling remarked that this had been pref
ty bad week for Blaine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
A COlORED MOB
Assault and Beat d mocratio Colorod
Man.

Assault and Beat d mocratic Colorod
Man.
MAcoMp, ILL.,, October l0.-Last
evening mob Of negroes violently as.
saulted with sticks and stones Richard
Carroll, u Democratic coiored man. who
participated In the parade. Threats have
boon made by colored men 10 burn
his house, and he has been In various
ways maltreated. Carroll h man OF
considerable intelligence, and In previous
years stumpsd for the Republican ticket,
but this year announced his intention OF
supporting Cleveland. The oolored poo.
pc have socially ostraclxed him. and tho
feeling eliminated In tho attack upon
him Inst night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Cooks Crime.

LARAMIE, Wy, October l0.-George
Cook shot and killed his brother-in.law,
James Blunt, In drunken brawl in this
city last Thanksgiving day. He dis
claimed all knowIedg of the crime or In
tention to kill b unt. BY reason Of
bunder In the organic act creating this
Territory there is no appeal in criminal
cases from this Territory to the Supreme
Court Of the Unit d States, and nothing
but executive cIemency will save Cook
from expiating his crime.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
An Empty Jail.

PORTLAND, ORE., Octobtr lo.-Thrco
prisoners confined IN The jail Of pendle-
ton, Ore, dug q hole through, Wednos.
day night and made their escape. The
guards are very severely censured for
the escape. Tho prisoners were tho only
QDes IN tho jail at tho time. Two, Jas.
Wilson and Hugh Field, wers desperate
horse-thsevss, and awaiting trial, Tho
third wus lIhs Am, ChlnsSs hlghblnder,
ppdsr sssesnce ot dsssh Tor no murdcI
n HE .iptstrsss, Last wssk two nsa held
!Qt t0l&srx made iha!r sac!Els from tho
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Remains Of Gilbert Leigh.

NEW YORK, October l0.-The remains
of Gilbert Leigh, M. p, killed by falling
over preclpice 10 the Big Horn Noun
tains, Wyoming, arrived yesterday and
were received by his brother, Canon
Leigh, of England, who came here to take
charge of them. The body will repose in
Grace Church until o.morrow, when IL
will be taken to England.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
To We!coia } Butler.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, october 9.-A COM
mittee OF local Butterflies left this morn
Ing to meet Butler aud party at Kittan-
ming and escort them to this city. The
General Is expected to arrive at about
seven o'clock. Indications are that they
will be accorded hearty welcome.
Large delegations are expec ed from
surrounding towns. The probabilities
are that the demonstration will be the
largest In point OF numbers so far held
here,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Failures OF the Week.

New YORK, October l0.-The failures
for tho last seven days, as reported by Il
G. Dun & Co., are, in the United States,
1876; Canada, "a; total, 220; as against
2l7 last week. The failures are below
the average In tho Western, New England
and Pacific States, but corresponding
increase Is noted In the Southern and
Middle States and New York City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
stole tho Contribution Box.

BURLINGTON, a., October 10, Bur.
glars, on Tuesday night, entered st.
Johns Catholic Church, In this city, and
carried of the contribution box for the
reception Ut aims for the poor. Tho box
had been emptiod In the evening and
could n ( have contained moro than q
few cents when stolen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Another.

WOODSTOCK, ILL, October l0.-The
motion for new trial in the Dacey case
was overruled by Judge Wilcox this
morning. The prisoner made a long,
violent and sensational speech In his own
behalf, and was then sentenced to hang
on Friday, November 2lst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Sentenced to Hang.

CHEYENNE, Wy, October l0.-The Ter
ritorial Supreme Court has affirmed the
judgment Of death on George Cook, for
the murder Of william Blunt, at Lara
ME City year ago. He was sentenced
to be hanged December 18th.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
Shot for Trespass.

vANpALlA, ILL.,, October lo.--patrlck
Cahill, u farmer living just north Of here,
shot, yesterday, and fatally wounded
Joseph DOM. dson, q boy, for hunting on
his premises. Cahlil was arrestod and
held on q bond Of $4,000 for assault to
hill
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
TOO MUCH JOSS.
A Passenger Coach Filled With Fiery
Missiles.

Missiles.
LEAvENwoRrH, KAs., October lo.-A
serious accident occurred on the excur.
sion train from here to Atchlson to at.
tend the Republican rally Wednesday
night. Several hundred dollars worth Of
Hreworks were stored In one end Of car
nllod with passengers aud accidentally
caught Ats. Tho car became ilory fur
mace, with roc cts shooting In every di.
recuon. Those nearest the fireworks had
TO Jump through the windows. Sheriff
Keller was serious y burned and Deputy
County Treasurer Krezdorn was cut 30
badly ~ 70 DO IN dangerous condition.
=. NJ. Rohr was badly burned. The car
was set on fro and ri ined.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-11
A CANDIDATES. EsTIMA

II Gives Ohio TO tho DEMOCRATS In Tues.
days Election.
JEyyRRsoN CRY, NO., October TO-
Recsut private Information received hero
by q STATE ofIlolal from. Secretary Now.
man, Of Ohio, states that tho Democrats
wall carry tho Stsse By from 1000 to 5000
,nslosi<s NJ Hnaa catluakeS -hlA own