davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06

THE Association for the Advancement Of
Women began a three days session of its
twelfth annual congress in Baltimore, Nd,
on the 2gth.
SERIOUS distress has been oecasoned
among the operatives by the shutting down
Of the mills at Lewiston, Me.
DETROIT, Mich, has been selected as tho
place for the North American Bee keepers
Association to hold its next annual meeting.
THE United States and Great Britain are
engaged in negotiations with a view to es-
tablishing improved commercial relations
between America and the British West In
dia colonies.
THE mileage of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way has incReased from 700 to 2,400 miles
within year.
ON the Both one thousand Chinese left
San Francisco for their native country,
taking 100000 in coin with them
AN agitation is in progress in Paris
| against the high price Of bread, Bakers
refused to make reduction,
THE assertion is made by Le Temps one
Of the leading journals Of Paris, that
England is preparing to annex the whole
coast Of the Red Sea to Egypt.
| AT Angus, Ia, the coal miners struck on
the Both for an advance Of one-half cent a
4 bushel.
The total number Of visitors to the
Health Exposition at London, which
closed the evening Of the 30th, was i,l67,-
6Sl.
In Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Johanna Me-
Cord, at one time in afiIuent circumstances,
literally starved to death recently.
OK the evening Of the 29th Linden Cook,
for over half century identified with the
manufacturing interests Of Fall River,
Mass, fell dead on the doorstep Of his
residence in that city. He was seventy
three years Of age
On the 30th the American Oriental So
ciety held its annual meeting at Baltimore
Md, Prof. w. y. Whitney, Of New Haven
Conn, presiding.
Al its annual session at Columbus The
Ohio State Dental Association concluded
to disband on account of internal dissen-
sion.
ON the 30th the Executive Committee oi
the Southwestern Railway Association de-
cided that the Missouri Pacific was not Il
be recognized as Chicago Road since it il
no longer in the Wabash combination.
THE students Of Kings College at Hall
fax, N. s., have rebelled and demand th,
retirement Of the President and severa
professors.
THE Paris 1eicgrdpheur is authority foi
the statement that Ferry has accepted En-
glands offer to mediate between Franc,
and Germany.
CHOLERA is reported to have appeared
in the Lower Seine region Of France, anr
Italy has established quarantine agains
all ports from Dieppe to Cherbourg.
IT is announced that Commissioner
General Morehead, now in Canada, in tn
interest Of the Worlds Exposition at New
Orleans, has received official advices tina
Parliament, with only two dissenting
votes, appropriates $1,000 for the Dominion
exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition.
on the Both the German corvettes Bis
marck, Gneisenan, Olga and Ariadn
sailed for West Africa. The Bismarck i
the g-ship Of the squadron.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06
TIE TRUTH OF IN.


The Story of Governor 81, Johns MntrlmO-
Mai SUPPLEMENTARY to a Recent Sensa,
sational Newspaper Report.
CHICAGO, Ill, October3l.
Anarticle having appeared IN the papers
charging that 81. John, the Prohbitionist
candidate, had been divorced from his
wife for descrton, and had neglected to
provide for their child, Mr.. Van Vlcct,
editor Of the Lercf, was asked for infor-
nation as 10 the truth:
"When 81. John was in Chicago he sent
for me and told the story of his first mar
riage. lie did this for fear, he said, that
the Republicans might base some SIAN
derous story upon it. He told me that
when he was nineteen years old, while
living in Richland County, H., he made a
fool Of himself BY marrying a young lady
of that neighborhood. Soon after he dis
covered he had been deceived, and there
upon went to California to permit her to
get divorce for descrtion. A year or
two afterward, he returned, when public
sentiment fully sustained him, and he
married Ills second wife,
"Did he neglect to provide for their
son?''
Gle said he did not. He said he gave
the boy an excellent education, and that
he was now III Il railroad Office out West
doing finely"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06
-----------.g . hs-----------
DANGEROUS DYNAMITE.
The Terrible Results of an Explosion Of
Dynamite Carried Garelessly in n Buggy
in Proximity 10 a Political Parade--Ignit
ed by Sparks From Fireworks.

ed by Sparks From Fireworks.
ToMAH, WIS, October 30.
At II Democratic demonstration last
evening an accident Of the most DISTRESS
ing description occurred. While the
torchlight procession was in form, and
marching through Main street, an explo-
sion Of dynamite occurred, resulting in
the death Of Lewis Styles, Of this city and
the fatal injury Of Albert Hancock, Of Val
ley Junction. Thirty cartridges were
placed in a buggy and caught fire from
the sparks from the fireworks, some of
which were in the same convey
ance. The horribly managled body
of Styles was picked up some distance
from the explosion. Visiting delegations
were notified and the meeting postponed.
Great damage was done to the buildings
on both sides Of Main street for Il block
The glass and sash in all windows were
more or less broken and lights in stores
extlnguishcd. II. Lombard was in the
buggy with Styles, and realizing the
danger, jumped and mlraculously escaped
death. The escape Of others in the inn
mediate vicinity was wonderful. Styles
leaves u widow and one child.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06
STARVATION AMID PLENTY.

A Widow Lady, Once in Affiuent circum-
stances, Literally Starved to Death in the
City of BrOtherly Lnve.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october sO
An inquest held ON the body OF Mrs.
Johanna McCord developed the fact that
the woman had actually died from starya-
tion. 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
their scant clothing found its way to the
pawnshop. Last Monday they met Chas.
Hamm, grocer, who gave them room
over his store, but Mrs. McCord had
already suffered 50 severely from want
that she died maxi dsy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1884.

POLICEMAN ScHERLoH, of Cincinnati,
died on the Both of wounds received during
the disturbances which occurred at the Oc-
tober election.
THE King of the Belgians has presented
King Humbert Of Italy with silver medal
for devotion to the echolera- stricken people
of Naples.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06
WHISKY'S WORK.
Terrible Tragedy in Georgia as the Result
of Over-Indulgenee in strong Drink-A
Wife and Sister-in-Law Murdered.
TALIuLAH GA. October 3d.

L.
Wife and Sister-n-Law Murdered.
TALLuLAH, GA, October 3d.
Asickening A tragedy was enacted in Rob-
m County yesterday, Mr.. Eugene Beck,
leading citizen, has been addicted to
the use of strong drink. He returned
home this afternoon, and began a quar-
rel with his wife, when he drew re-
volyer and emptled 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 Aend'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 insecure, and
the relatives of the murdered woman
are desperate men.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

on the 2sth severe gale swept over the
British Isles, causing great destruction OF
property at various points.
ARRAsGEMENTs have been perfected for
new trunk line railroad between
Pittsburgh, Pa, and the seaboard. It
viii he Known as the Seaboard a. Western.
THE strike Of the Pennsylvania coal
minershas collapsed and the men are re-
turnin; to work at the proposed reduction
ON tie 2Sth the Grand Division of Rail-
way Conductors met in convention at Bos-
ton, Mass. They will meet in Louisville,
KY, Iext year.
In lis expedition to Khartoum, General
WoleIey will have $500 English troops.
The Mudir Of Dongola has promised to
furnish a contingent Of 5000 men, to be
armed with Remington rifles.
4 DENIAL was made on the Both Of the
report that the window glass factories Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, would suspend in Jan
uary.
AT the recent Berlin elections the Pro-
gressists were badly disappointed,
ADMIRAL CouRBEr's forces in Chinese
waters have been attacked with cholera.
In many portions Of Nebraska a water
famine is threabeueu Oh eeSouhS " 49,
long continued drought
IT is reported that yellow fever has
again broken out on the west coast OF Mex
leo.
OSHKOSH, Wis, celebrated on the 18th
the completion of a system OF water
works within her limits.
The Commission appointed by Congress
TO inquire into the South American trace
was in session at Baltimore, Nd, on the
29th. The opinion was expressed that the
surest way to secure South American busi-
ness was to subsidize steamship lines, as
England does.
THE capacity of the Russian oil fields Of
Bakoo, on the Caspian Sea, is estimated al
I'd. 600 900 tons of crude oil annually. One
well is reported as producing 5000 barrels
day.
GOVERNOR BUM reports the funded debt
Of Idaho as sos, ,20s, and the Territory al
now having a population of $4,000. Tht
output of mineral wealth during the las
ascal year was about sTIooes0&
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-11-06

Death of the Celebrated Tenor, Sig. Pas
quinlino Brignol--Almost Unattended,IIe
Passes Over to the Great Beyond--A Brief
Sketch of His Life.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Latest Dispatches.



SslSss epeisess1asv 0assel
eriLLwArBR. Jas. -. --Two.thirds q Ne
State psaItsstisry b turat down. The Gre
started 81 e'slssk ID The morning, ~
wss not under ssstssl ale. Il b rumsrsA
that the Ore wss stastsA bv friends Of
Younger, The astssisus desperate, 70 cid
him ~ e0esting hle sssaps. The eouviots
ere locked up II We ieuadrv building aud
guarded BY military company x. Governor
Hubbard has called cot companies 3 and y
to re.inforos the guard. The less may
reach . 500, 80. Strict discipline wss
maintained ID the removal Of oonyists.
ADDITIONAL vARrIuLARs.
When the Ore broke cut Ia the prison
hero, Chef Jeyss se the Ore department.
went into the burning structure, aud had
narrow escape nom death. He wss caught
In the ofice Of the Northwsstsra Car Co. /,
oyerpowersd with smoke and while 10 this
condition. stream Of wstsr wss turned
into the room knocking hin dewn, put out
the lights. He wss discovered almost
sufiocated and dragged from the building
moro dead than living. Senator Ssbinsl
papers were saved, removed intact.
George r. Dodd. performed "a heroic sot,
hearing OF ono convict missing, rushed into
the prison, making bic way " tho cell and
succeeded In rescuing him In 90 almost suf'
treated condition. Loss estimated Ut $50,
00o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Carpenter lndtcled.]

LINCOLN, H., Jan. ~. Interest In the
Zura Burns homicide has been revived dur.
Ing the week BY the Investigation In prog
ress before the Grand Jury, and was
heightened about 8 O'Clock this afternoon
when that body presented an indictment
charging Orrin A. Carpenter with being
the perpe,rstor Of the horrible deed. At
the time but few other than attorneys en-.
ragged In IN unimportaut case being heard
by the court were In the room, but the
news spread rapidly, and within half an
hour II WAS nlled to overhowing. The de-.
one Of bis counsel, and appeared some.
what excited when called before the bar,
while Stats Attorney Forrest read the Ia.
distmsnt. He was Immediately arrested
under bench warrant, TO which Counsel
Beach took exceptions, and argued before
the Court that such 9 proceeding was IN.
necessary and not In accordance with the
practice In such cssesl that the bond under
which he had been placed at the preimin.
cry hearing was still 10 full force aud effect,
asd that the prisoner should not DO sent to
jail.
The exceptions were overruled BY Judge
Hsrdmsu with marked emphasis, who
said, can not and will not admit the de.
tsndant to bail, he must 60 to Jail. The
sheriff will take charge Of the prisoner,
which wss Immediately done, and the or,
der made that be be arraigned on Tuesday
morning next.
About sixty witnesses were examined by
The grand jury, but what facts we're elicit cd
further than those already made public. II
10 difacult to learn. though the prosecu.
ton claim that suflloisut 10 before them aud
kaown Of 10 convince any Jury Of the do.
fsudsnt's guilt Of the crime. It Is report.
Cd that Zuta's abiding place. on Saturday
night and Sunday. has been discovered,
that n was with an old negress who had
been In the employe Of Carpenter % wash.
srwonan, and that her disposition was read
before the grand Jury, setting out ths,
Carpenter came to her house for Zura .
stout O'Clock Monday morning; that the
witness departed for Kentucky few dsyl
after the murder, and her whereabouts !,
euly known TO the prosecution, who prefer
TO trust her statement 10 writing to bring.
iag her upon the scene.
Whea the prisoner 10 arralgned bic coun.
col will ask that be be admitted to bail,
faillag 10 which, they will endeavor 10 havs
him released on writ Of habsss corpus. II
10 not believed the case will come up fol
anal hearing 1t this term Of court, and
ths spinisn prevails that the issue will not
b tried IN this county, where public senti
ment hss not changed materially from what
Il wss ct the close Of the preliminary hear.
hg-that b, very much against the defend.
ent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

BATAVIA, N. r.. jan. q. -Ths court
room vas crowded II the RowsIl trial.
The prisoner sppesrs batter thsu be DID
yesterday. Ia sin with folded hands
facing the audience. Ga the opening Of
court Judge Sutton moved Tor the dis
charge Of the prisoner, sad made . lengthy
argument IN support Of bic motion. He
claimed that there we're Gases Of lustiAable
homicide, - where . man killed susthsr
caught 10 the cot OF sdultery With bic wife.
He limited thst Rowsll's act was
done In self. dsfeuse. He then took
up the insanity question, arguing
that be had good reason to believe that
Ro we'll At the time Of the homicide VA In
sane. and not accountable for bis cot.
Judge Bangs replied the Court denied
the motion, saying Il would give the esse
to tue Jury.
Judge Sutton then opened the esse before
the Jury for the defense. The Court took
. recess until p. m, 1t which time Sut.
ton concluded bic opening address.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
- DRIVEN MAD
Dy.ths Phantom pssssaos Of an Awful
Crime.
the Supposed Murderer 81 the Bee.
Aeckers sheets Himself 81 .
Traia In . Rhrensy Of Fear.

PITrsBURG, Pa, Jan. n. An attempt.
cd ,uioids with peculiar circumstances At.
tachsd to 1t which give 1t conn ectlon With
the Boedecksr murder occurred
Tuesday night on . train on the Pan
Handle . short time before It reached
Pittsburg. On the train WAS man 20 ing
strangely a. II Insane, who had board ID 1t
1t Ct. Louis. He was restless and kept
moving about 10 different parts Sf the train
rs II afraid Of being detected OF caught
by some ono whom be wished to
avoid. This was done In such . peculiar
aud marked manner that many Of the pas.
seugers had their attention attracted TO
him. The straagsst part Of his conduct,
however, was when hs seemed to be at.
tackled by 6ts Of frenzy, st which times,
with
DISTORTED YKAruhIs
and horror.struok, rolling eyes, he would
cry out, ''Don't arrest me; I am limo.
cent" ''Ah, Il was horrible death. but
could not help IT," and, "Thsir eyes
are on me, and cannot Get away" These
aud other ordinations Of the same kind
seemed to indicate that the memory
Of q terrible crime was on bis mind aud
was driving him mad. The mans
actions became worse and worse, until 40.
ally, In frenzied moment. he drew . re-
volver and shot himself. the bullet passing
through his left lung. The man gave bis
name as NJ. j. Layton, Of Msdale, Harrison
county, Iowa. Layton u still living, but
HE physicians say his wound will prove "a.
tai. The fact that he
GOT ON THE TRAIN
at st. Louis and his strange excsma tons
aud actions have led TO the belief
that he Is the murderer Of the Bosdeoker
couple.
1t is further stated that be has confessed
the crime and that he has mentioned the
double murder at St. Louis In . way that
leaves small doubt that he 10 the Boed .
ecker murderer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

PrrsBuRo, Pa, Jan. ~ man CIV.
ing the name Of Miehssl T. Layton, Of
Marie Iowa. where b hes family con.
sting Of . wife and child sAst himsslf 10
the right breast With suicidal intent near
Steubenvills, Ohis On the Pan Handle
train on route to this city. On arrival be
was placed In the hospital. He will give
no rcs>ons for the rash act which will 10 oil
probability prove fatal. H. wss csming 70
Pttt,burg 70 visit hts father Who b living Ct
Dayton, . station o. ths D. and o. rail.
road,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

Local on third page.
Capt. James r. Miller. Of "orssn
Line" notoriety, returned yesterday from .
two days trip north.
lice, weed and kindliug, OF CITY Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. It
Second and last term Of @. HardyS
Dancing school commencing Tuesday, jan.
uary Goth, At Klebs hall, corner 18th and
Commercial avenue.
Several hundred old papers, exchanges,
for sale At THE BuLLsrrs Office. II
-. P. Lehuins 4 Bro. have started .
merchsnt til oriux and gents furnishing
E iahl,shiu.nt I'M Comm rrcisl avenue, meat
the cnrner If Eighteenth street.
We are sill r~d {, sell our sntir.
st,cyo ut cio'hinp. @ i is'inr b Y senw.t-r
Ma Carrie Hti, isnyht-r VI Mr. d
Hn !. ,r,vsi in he di,y ycserd y from hr
Ian u DJvr ana II eop,i,g - g
rasjrac- at Z NJ Clyrle dg,ghcr
Nm -hsu forest n f.ii 20 n'.e (.
tHe u ,ernis hsil 81 II c9ngsnys HI
WSosNY agnt II
-ras 1os ttse' better KNOW
AS 'lsanps.r capxesa,e1 a, ,he Arsb en-
CINE 3ouss, FfiiAg ,sit ren lsrea QM,t
service At the Duraiug u "Cst6,h R,w."
We have just one hundred and fift,
subscribers to our telephone exchange; ant
Il may be easily imsgiaed that thoss il
charge Of the central once don't hav
much time to fool away. q
The Office Of the Pacific Express %
A& Walnut Ridge, Ark, burned up nigh
& bsfore last. The employees Of the compsn
4 eavsd oil the books, but the balance Of th
! qpsry was lost
~ party Of Iron Mouataia digaitasis
= the city yesterday for little whilt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

Legal Blanks Kept COR Sale
a, The BULLETIN sthcs.
Warranty Dr.is,
SPECIAL Warran y Deeds,
Chatte, N rig ives.
r., E,u " ,rtg we,
S1 - &,
E,ecnions. summons. Vcnire,
~ ,rn Shoe b. ,uks, &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

EAsroN, Pa, Jan. ~. "A LehigA WI.
10y fro ght train wss wrecked below Beth.
Ishe n BY the bfeskius q - axls under .
car. Twelve ears we're throws Ia sigsag
shape on the down track aud seress tho
track Of the Dethlshem Irsn company %.
posite seven we're crushed. The eoutsnts
consisting Of grain, cheese, etc., were
dump d along the road. John b. Meyers.
OF Esstor. brakeman, Ssosivsd seFious Ia.
juriss BY being thrown from The tsp Of .
car.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

BRooKLYN. n. T.. Jan. 8.--Johu
Smith, . builder Of Lawrence. Queens
e,uaty, hes brought suit agsinst sx.Judgs
H ,nry Alksr u resovsr s4.Soe e.lancs due
OH building contract. The plaintiff con.
tracted to build . summer house for the
Judge. H. was TO have bad II doae at .
certain time and failed 70 complete II II the
time specified. Defendant deducted ~
per day until completed. The jury gave .
verdict for plaintiff Tor full amount.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

Neuralgia has very properly been called
''the twin sister" Of Rheumatism. Both arc
equally painful, alike stubborn, and results
Of the same causes. ATHLoPHoRos proves
that both yield to the same trsatmsnt.
Says Nj. J. =. Reed. of Los Angeles, CAL. {:
u cannot tell you how glad an that I
found this great remedy, ArHtorEonos. I
had violent pain in my face and took the
remedy according to directions. Before I
6nishsd the first bottle the pam was gone
and has never returned"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

adopted the Mcl'herson bill, au,h0ris ng
tho issue up 10 the full par value oil me
bonds. This will. II adopted, increase the
circulation OF Missouri banks to nearly two
and half million dollars, and those Of
Illinois 10 about eight millions. It will In.
srease the total bank circulation nearly
forty millions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

IxpiASASoIls, Jsa. 3s.-harstn VII.
lisms, farmer living ssst Of The city, vas
found dead 10 Pssus's Rua. The bsdy
was pinned 70 the bed Of The srsek b. .
heavy wssd Wagon resting upsa e. The
drive way h Narrow and ths bridge Bad.
The suppesitten h thst Williams II the
darkness drove % drcpplas tsa feet. The
theory u murder was advanced but With.
out any evidences 70 sustsia g..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

wAsRlNdToN, jan. 70. Postmaster.
General Gresham, IN answer to question
when the ct. Louis Postmastership would
BE- settled. said, "God only knows. I see
BY the papers perhaps next week. II On,
know nothing Of 1t. You had batter Gee
be President about ill.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Ohspped Hands, Chilblains'
Corns, and ell Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t 10 guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale BY Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Brakeman Irwin Sinking.

JOPLIN, No., Jan. %. JAS. Irwin, who
was run over BY the cars at Lamar, 10 still
very low. It was the intention Of physi.
clans to amputats bis arm, but the untor.
tuuats man had not sufficiently recovered.
He IL still sinking, aud the chances Of bic
recovery are very slim.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27

NAvoLsoN, o., Jan. &C. Edwards,
young lunbsrmsn, built . shanty near
Elisry In THE county end sesupisd Il
Thursday uighs fsr Ne lrss tine. Fri.
day it was discovered burusd With I'd.
wards deed bsdy n TIE RUSS. Feul play
% suspssled.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
National Baak CiresIaeisn.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 9e.-Ths Senate
Finause Committee has rejected the sher.
nau bill which authorizes the banks 10
issue currency 70 within 10 per cant q the
nsskst value q the bseds deposited, end
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Call On

Call On
New York Store Company,
n. SchultIe,
Smith Brothers,
q. w. Henderson,,
w. B Pettis,
e. B. Petit,
w. L. Bris0l,
John McNuly,
Thomas Kane,
G. r. Or, d C",
Stratton b Bird,
for Chess G riley 'mpSuys famous .
"Fire PROF OIL"
Saddle Rick oysters =, DsBsun 10 Ohio
Ievee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
H.ira n Rhiladelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 26.--The Perss.
vsrancs Wood Works, Of Mahlon, on Full.
too and Ninth streets, above Oxford, were
eemplstsly destroyed By Hre. Tois' loss Of
S6. 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-27
Horace Il Willin..

NATION, ILL.,, Jan. o6,--State Senator
Horace Clark, Of this city, announced him.
seif a. . candidate for the Repub icas
nomination for Congress 10 the 18th dis.
tsios, now represented BY John Q. Csa.
UAu,