davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07

Ann Heustis, IN Boston, charged with The lar
csny of diamonds valued at $50 600 from Teresa
Lynch Of New York. Tho order Of release was
made for the reason that Coy. Cleveland re-
voked his request for her extradition. III
There was two hundred failures in Tho
United States reported to Bradstreets during
the past week, as compared with 2s4 in the
preceding week and with 1e5, 154 and 1876 re-
spectiyeiy in The corresponding weeks of 1883.
1882 and 1881. About 81 per cent were those
traders whose capital was less than 81, 600
Canada had thirty one, an increase Of two.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07
Driven Out Of the State.

Des Moines, Iowa, Special Telegram. In
June last, in circus company showing at
Rock Rapids, WAS a man named Robinson, an
old lover of the wife of Herman Burnhantz, g.
resident Of Rock Rapids. Four days after the
circus left Burhantz died. His wife soon after
a1 to Cheag Th smS she she. met s h and
returned to Rock Rapids to i've On Wednes-
day night about 100 citizens went to their
house, destroyed it and its contents, put rope
around Robinsons neck and would have
hanged him had he not promised to leave the
state at once, which he did.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07
Little Falls Transcript.
". NJ. FULLER, Publisher.
LITTLE FALLS, MINNESOTA

In 1847 twenty two per cent. Of the
teachers employed in the Canadian pub
lie schools in the Province of Ontario
were women !; in 1884 more than half the
teachers are women. This may be tax,
On for progress in the right direction,
for few can doubt the superior qualifi-
cations OF women for teaching young
children and immature minds, gener-
-t
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07
Railroad and River News.

A dastardly attempt to wreck a Union Pacif-
ic west-bound passenger train was made recent
Iy two miles cast of Schuyler, Nebraska. The
engineer saw an obstruction on a bridge, and
slackened speed but not sufficiently to prevent
collision, throwing the forward trucks OF the
engine cf the track The passengers received
quite severe shaking up, but nobody was
hurt, and no damage done r-s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07

Fred Douglass has married a red
headed white girl, SO years old. We
have no further use for him as 8 leader.
His picture hangs in our parlor s. we
will hang it in the stable.Pi tits burgh
News (co1ored peoples paper.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07

The Cunarder Aurina arrived at New
York with 491 cabin passengers. having
made the passage in 6 days, q hours
and IS minutes.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-11-07
The Chicago Markets.

Wheat, Chicago spring, 74@751zc; No. 8
Chicago spring, 62c; No . RED, 78e; No red
Gle. # g5.@ zs,z@$. FIJI a ss:ss 4 RI. 5zsz;.
Corn, cash, 551S154c s* s..as, .;et# .sag. L
Oats, cash, &c. Al +. : T. -
s Rye, 551c
Barley, &c !:2' r.
Pork, cash, 1873 ..s
Lard, cash $T.25@S7.30. "a s&e III
B Si Fl Milwaukee Markets. s5
3 Wheat, No. q, 7Sslc a. s..&. +. "a.
Corn, No. 2, SIC 81. + =s:5
Cats, No. 2 white, BOZ Sc Rs
z Rye No. 1, SIC; No. . $50 ,.@.5
Barley, No 2, 55s4c: extra, No. 8, 40. Isl
Mess Pork, ZIG cash. tf
Lard p rime steam, ri. 40 Il. IS.
Butter. choice creamery, 26929c; fair to good
23(a25c; bes. dairy, 19921a
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10

lady herself will forget her studied guitar
attitudes. Her eyes viii sparkle and her
manner become natural, vivacious, charm
ing. If she plays a popular tune, her
friends will join in the chorus and there
VIII be merry time all round.
Years ago when the tone of the banjo
was coarse, it was properly kept out of
good society, but today its toneis as clear
and musical as that of any instrument. 1t
is said to have been invented by the Chi
nese. Its construction for long time
was very crude Not many years ago it
was made of club for neck, cheese
box for a rim, rag for head, and
clothes lines for strings, so to speak.
The perfected instrument now sells from
$25 to $50, but inferior, harsh toned in
struments may be bought for 81 or IS.
A professor who gives lessons on the
piano, who was spoken to on the subject,
had very small opinion on banjo play
ing, and did not think that the banjo was
to be enthroned upon the ruins of the
piano or the guitar even as fashionable
musical instrument. The banjo" he
said, ''is too limited In its capacities to
hold any save the humblest rank among
instruments, grade higher than the
bones, but far below the guitar. Although
it has some small general resemblance to
a guitar, it does rot even belong to the
same class of instruments, for you can at
least get melody out of guitar, while
out of The banjo you cannot get more
than musical rhythm 1t is rum tum
tiddity all the way through"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
Eastern Illinois Register.
Bathing in Salt Lake

During one of my visits saw lady
just about TO step into the water miss her
footing and fall face forward She strug
gled violently for several seconds, but her
friends who were unacquainted with the
peculiar properties of the Salt lake water,
did not suppose she was in peril. An
alarm was, however, raised from the pier,
and she was lifted to her feet But for
this timely help she would certainly have
been drowned in less than two feet of
water. 1t seems almost impossible that
any liquid can be so intensely salt as this
The swallowing of very small quantity
produces violent vomiting. the action OF
the salt being aggravated by several other
aikalis held in solution. The proportion
OF salt alone is over 90 per cent-some-
what greater than that Of the Dead Sea
and, even in the rough way of making
salt common in this region, namely, flood
ing meadows and awaiting the results
of evaporation. gallon OF salt is OBJ
tanned for every five gallons of water
To those who cannot swim, and who
have been duly warned of the dangers to
be avoided, bathing in Salt lake is partic-
ularly delightful As one lies upon the
water a sense of lightness seems to pervade
the frame. One appears to be half float
ing, half flying, for ohly very small
portion of the body will sink into the wa
ter, and only the exercise of great muscu
lar strength can keep the limbs upon the
surface of the water. The exhilaration
produced by this novel feeling of lightness
is very remarkable. 1t seems to give the
limbs absolute rest as they float in the air,
upheld by no conscious volition of expen-
ditures of physical force. But to the
swimmer the bathing is by no means
enjoyable. The resistance of the water
is so great that to force way through j,
requires great effort, l saw strong
swimmer. who had got out about a hun
dred yards from the end of the pier.
obliged to call for boat, as he was too
exhausted to make his way back. On
coming out it is necessary to sponge the
body with fresh water, as the salt forms
a complete scale armor. One man of our
party, who forgot TO use fresh water on
his head, speedily had his black hair
changed to very light gray.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
Banjo Playing in Fashion
Baltimore Sun

Banjo playing is one of the fashionable
freaks of the day among ladies. Young
men have frequently to report nowadays
that the girl next door who used to worry
the piano so much is now rasping the
banjo. Instructors in banjo playing are
having harvest. They hold that it is a
very pleasant and desirable accomplish
ment and say that it will stay in favor.
Said teacher with whom Sun reporter
talked: The banjo has been gradually
superseding the guitar for several years
and is now SO popular with young ladies
that many of them neglect even the piano
for it. l think the cause of its popularity
is the jolly magnetism of its tone. 4
young lady with a guitar in her hands
looks sweet and pretty, but somehow or
other it is somewhat of a bore for a parlor
full of people to be compelled to listen to
Indifferent playing and to conventionally
murmur praise Take the same young
lady and the same company and let her
play on the banjo and mark what diff
ferent effect she will produce. Stiffness
will vanish at the first touch and every
foot and head in the room will keep time
and every face will brighten. The young
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 9.
Wheat-Stea1ier; 94c No ? and January.
941<fc February, 951Sc March, S101k May.
Corn-Neaker; Sic No. q Oats-Steady,
but quiet; s3Ac No. . Rye-Quet 6l15c No
l, 5S1se No. = Barley-Lower; COKE No. =,
6osc February, 5lx Nc extra No. g.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
THE MARKETS.
Chicago. Ia,

CHICAGO, Jan 9.
Rodiger & McIntyres esIr0aap of
this evening gives the following state. .sef the
market: Wheat-Steady; January, opened
and closed CSC; February, opened and closed
Corn-Steady; January, opened and closed,
SEC; February, opened and closed 558lc;
May, opened 594c, closed 5914t. Oats
Dull and steady; May, opened 3744c, closed
3733sc. Pork-Flrm; February opened Sl4 AZ {,
closed Sl4 So Lard-Firm; February, opened
s. s71I, closed $500
Live stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Mariet
quiet, weak, and prices 5@ lUc lower; packe.'s
and shippers on the market and prospects
favor liberal purchases shortly light grades
selling S5.00@5.60, common TO choice; heavy
mixed packing. S500G550, common TO fair,
and S550a6.00 fair to choice, heavy ship
ping, $5.50@6 10.
PIoduce-Butter- creamery, 33@35c;
good to choice dairy, 20@25c; do roll, !2@
l6c; packing, 9d1l0c Eggs-In light supply
fresh laid. 2514a26c; ice-house, 33tg 244c
choice pickled 2Utd22c, Potatoes-in 10 de-
nand; early rose or peachblow, 40c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10

DETROIT Jan. Q

DETROIT, Jan. 9.
Wheat-Dull; cash, slo2sS; January,
s1o21t; February, Sl.o3A; May. Sl.t4L !;
No. 2 red cash, Sl02A; No. white, 9s8.c
Corn-Quiet; No. cash, 541Sc. Oats
Firm; No. 2 white, 37h.Ic; No. 2, S5JSc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10

George Laflere. a colored man, who
died in New Orleans, recently. at the
age of 10 years, claimed to have been
Prince of tribe of negroes in Guinea,
and was full grown man when brought
to this country and sold as a slave in
1903. He served Paul Lafere in the
war of 1872, and cared for his sons in
the Mexican campaign. Before the re-
bellion he was freed and gwen money
enough to sustain him comfortably.-N.
o. PtcGqi2f7le.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10

IOLEnO, Jan. 2.
Wheat-Dul aud easier; No l white,
sl.o4 asked No. do, 54514c; No. 2 red cash,
slW@l,04; January, sl.0o; February,
Sl011a; March, 81 031S; May, s1.07%. Corn
Dull but steady; No cash or January,
sac; February, 5454c; May, 5914c Oats
Quiet and firm; No. cash, $500; January,
Soc asked, May. SsAc;. rejected, sake. Rye
No. 2, fac. Clover-Duil and steady
prime cash or January, $500; February,
S6 10: No 2 s. 70
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. IT,
LIVE STOCK
HoGs-Estimated receipts to-day, are 3s00O
light IS 0095 55 mixed packing, S. G0G5 as
choice heavy, S. 50a60G, car lots
WHEAT-So % Jan !; 50 95h Feb: 81 e2ss May
CORN-55a Jan. 55ss Feb; 5ss May.
OATS-33B Jan. 34s Feb; 3Sss May
PoRk-S14 60 Feb; SIS 10 May.
LARD-SS IS Jan: S. 9s Feb, 50 27 May.
RIBS So - Feb: 81 70 May.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
st. LOuis.

ST LOUIS, Jan. q.
Wheat-Unsettled and easier; No Red,
$685. @Lo3& February; 81 o5K bid March; !;
S1.0S34 q LOO May: No. 3 red SOC bid. Corn
Lower and slow; 4S@49c cash; 4SAc
January; 4s1@4s9sc February; 49$4c
March; 521sc asked May. Oats-Inac-
tive; SIC cash. $3.50 January; S34c
bid February, 3634c May Rye-Dull 56s40
57A bid. Barley-Dull; 50@soc Whisky
Steady; ST. Is. Provisions-Firm but slow;
only small job trade
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
Doctors AND Doctrines,
Whataver Cruel Creeds may say. Truth
ia iwsys 0rthaday
is ALWAYS Orthodox.


''You know the old saying, Doctor, O5i lyes
Dasdici, da0 dthe,-where there~are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rev. Apollo
Creameheese, the other day, to his friend, Dr.
SIENNA, who had dropped in for Bit Of talk.
Yes, I've heard it, and I'll bet a box of pills
against your dry inkstand that some prizes; said It,
They always pattered bad Latin when they had a
bigger lie than common to get rid Of answered
the doctor, lighting his gpe. Il tell yon Dominic
you're way on when you think our profession is
not doing as good work in this world as yours il,
They've both been more n half barbarous for cen
turies, but we're several lengths ahead of you on
the home stretch. u
But, Doctor said Mr.. Creamcheese, don't
ynn think yonF fraternity shows tendency to
matetiaiistic -
Bah ~ interrupted DR.. Senna I'VE show q ten
dency to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
I've had letter from my old friend, DR.. ". v
Hadcox. Of Pine lIill. Alabama, saying that he is
using, with great success, PARKER's TONIC in
his practice and finds ii the best thing for Coughs
Lung Kidney and Liver troubles. Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, aud so on. he ever struck; and
other friend of mine, Dr. j. j. 0atman, Of Carroll
town, Pa. says Substantially the same thing He's
big specialist, TOO. in chronic diseases and he
knows what he il talking about every time
DIR. Senna's statements as TO PARKERS 8 Tonic
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs.
Haddox and Oatman, who write to Messrs Hiscox
& Co, Of New Yorg-the proprietors-in terms of
the highest commendation concerning this great
restorative remedy: and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinion of these physi-
clans. Price. 80 cents and u per bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10
THE OLD TICKET.
Two F0reible Utteranees in Its Favor
From Illinois.



1T is never too late to repair wrong.
The demand for the denomination of Til
den and Hendricks is stronger today than
it ever was. Time has served to show how
terribly base and infamous were the lies
manufactured by the opposition press and
leaders. The people now demand that
once more shall they have the privilege
of electing the grand old reformer. and
they will see that he is inaugurated. With
Tilden to lead the democratic hosts in
1884, victory is assured at the start. 1t is
then only question of majorities in the
electoral college, and at the polls. More
than this. With Tilden to lead the dem
ocratic hosts, the democratic masses will
be inspired TO work as they never have
DONE. Thu 4 carry number of
doubtful and numbers of local
0aS oSes sa T I'd BY Gcans democrats rats that
party has already taken the alarm. and,by
direction of its leaders the radical press
has again opened its columns in vilifca-
ton of Tilden. Let no democrat care
what they say. Even their excessive and
to invent more infamous charges than
have already been exploded. No matter
what radicalism may say, the plain duty
of the democracy is to nominate Tilden
and Hendricks. 1t IS not yet too late to
repair the wrong committed by failure
to nominate these men in 1880
The democratic demand for the rcnomi-
nation of the ''old ticket" cannot be mis-
understood. 1t comes from the pine
| forests of the north, the orange groves OF
the south, the granite hills of the cast and
the golden gate of the west. 1t wells u(
from the throat of almost every indiyiduH
democrat in the land. 1t is the slogan OF
the democracy everywhere Let the old
ticket be nominated, and there will ht
such a victory for it as history does noI
record as being ever given to pohtica
party In this country.
Eastern Illinois Register,
Samuel j Tilden is the ona man OF
earth whom conservative respectable meI
| of all parties can unite on without {
platform for president, He does no
want the office, it is true, but if the unan
imous voice of the people should call him
who believes he would dare refuse the
summons? To those who believe il
proY'aenee it must appear that God ha'
marvelously preserved improved in mins
and body this grand old Roman" for thi
very end. He has lived past the days @
mere ambition, and with an intellec
unimpaired and animated with but ont
| motlge-to benefit his country-he woul(
be platform in himself. This is why he
ia 0ur choice
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-10

CoRREsPoNDENCE.-Localn news of general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties Letters must reach the
office not later than Wednesdayto insure insertion
the same week in the Weekly. All news of spec
sl importance should be sent as soon as received
by special dispatch or by telephone.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24

PETERSBURG, Va, October 23.-The
first rain that has fallen in this section
fer more than eight weeks fell last night.
1t extended along the Norfolk & Western
Railroad IS far as Lynchburg, and along
the Atlantic coast line as far south as
Weldon. Still, rain is badly needed
through the south side Of Virginia. The
creeks and smaller streams have dried up
and on their beds can be found many
skeletons Of fish.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
The Market
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 90, 1884.

THURSDAY EVENING, Oct 90, 1884.
The weather is clear and cold, with a
brisk wind from the north that needs tenn.
pering to tile thin blooded people Of this
climate, but would be considered merely \
pleasant breeze to the jewellers in the
great lake regions of the north. Last
night was very near to freezing tempera-
ture and we will probably have taste Of
ice before the weather changes again
The market continues dull aud unchang-
ed in all departments.
FLOUR--Very dull with full stocks in
all grades and no buyers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24

WAsnIsaroN, d c., October 23.--Tbe
International Meridian Conference jos.
tsrdsy, upon motion OF Count IAwsn-
haupt, Of sweden, adopted as ito flnAs,act
declaration, embracing all the rssoau-
tlons previously agreed upon, iuciudSsg
that witch proposes the adoption Of Dc
merldiaa passing through tho csnAes Of
tho transit instsumc0t at tho observatory
OF Greenwich % the lnlttal mexid&au for
longltade, snd chat from this meridian
longttsdc silaM be osuwted n tWo 0sss-
tioss - 10 $50 degrees, east IoaNiAade
being plus and wesA loasitudc niuos
RESOLUTIONS OF thanks 20 he FNss4dssL
Admiral Rogers, ips hls i@parttal T.
oasSoest ETC.,, wore also AdUpteA 7he
ROaf. Admiral rsseonded laA ssae SpssoA,
sad ths C0uiessuoe thsu adioQsue1 -
noc4AgAio apoa the eaf1 u NJ rssei-
Assx feS ~ purpose Of Vssilying ,A-
Dss1sosls. THIS meeting v1Ach VII
pgaAoA1y - - 6nsl oaAI WIN - ~
eDsaBGnDuIo4s q HsxtVesk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
RATES OF FREInIlT.
Hay Fever and Rose Cold.

| can recommend Elvs Cream Balm to
relieve all persons suffering from rose cold
and hay fever. have been great suffer
er from these complaints and have used H.
! have recommended II to many Of my
friends for cntarrh, and In all cases where
they have used the balm freely they have
been cured. IT. Kenney, Dry Goods Mer.
chant, Ithaca, NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
His Last Sleep-First Snow.

CLEVELAND, o., October 23.-Charles
Kimbali, butcher driving to market
about three O'Clock this morning, lay
asleep In his wagon box. On app oach-
ing the railway crossing in the Eighteenth
Ward his team took fright and dashed in.
to coal train. The horses and man
were killed, and the wagon wrecked.
-Four cars were deraied, tearing up a
considerable stretch OF track.
The first snow of the season fell this
morning. The wind Is brisk but not
high.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
Arkansas Crops.

PINE BLurr, ARK, October pa
slight frost last night, the first of the
season. A killing frost delayed will be
Of advantage to the cotton plant grown
on buck shot and fresh land In the Ar.
kansas Valley. On light land the drought
did its work some time since, and a frost
can not now influence II either way.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
Too Many Offices,

JEFFERSON CRY, No., October 23.-
The resignation OF E. c. Moore, Of St..
Louis, as a member Of the State Board OF
Agriculture was accepted by the Gov
ernor this morning. The resignation
was caused by Mr.. Moore being a Presi-
dental Eiector on the Democratic ticket.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24

HAYi-Unchanged. Plenty offering but
sales are light.
CORN-New corn is selling from wag-
ons at IS to 38 cents. Old corn is not
wanted at present quotations.
OATS-The market Is we'll supplied and
the demand small.
MEAL-Dull and unchanged.
BRAN--In good demand at slight ad-
vance over last weeks quotations.
BUTTER Market firm and demand
good for choice dairy and creamery.
realistically and unchanged. Re
celpts find ready sale at quotations.
APPLES--Choice winter stock is in
request at good prices.
VEGETABLES Cabbage finds q good
market. Potatoes come 10 slow and sell
readily. Onions are firm and 10 fair de-
mand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
Severed in Twain.

RALEIGH, N. c., october 2S.--Last
evening at nine O'Clock train crowded
with passengers ran of the track near
this city, and whom put on the rails 1t
again ran of, throwing Geo. Scott, col
ored, from tho platform, and cutting him
entirely IN two.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
Full Text of the Queens Speech on
the Opening Of Parliament
Yesterday.
An 0nfaithful Steward Runs Off With
Oholera Funds Placed in His Hands
--Benhardt's Condition.
England's Lost Opportunities AS Seen BY
William o'Brien, Member Of Par
lament For Malow.
England.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

LONDON, October 23.-Parliament re-
assembled to-day. Following Is the
Queens speech at the opening Of the
session; "My Lords and Gentlemen
have brought you together 70 enable you
further to consider the subject Of repre-
sentation of the people. continue to
maintain relations Of amity with all
foreign Powers. The Information from
the Soudan Includes pain ul uncertain.
Ties, but the energy, courage aud resource
consPicuously displayed by General Cor
Don In his successful defense of Khar-
toum deserve my warm recognition. The
advance OF my troops TO Dopgola has for
Its obi ct the re cue aud security OF that
gallant officer, and Of those who have so
faithfully co-operated with him. am
using my best endeavors la
Egypt TO promote the further
improvement Of the affairs of that
country. l have given my supp IT
to the Egyption Government In the diff.
cult nnauctsl position II is placed through
the failure Of the recent conference. I
regret the occurrences In the TransyaaI,
and am considering, with the Cape Gov.
ernment, means to secure the observance
OF the convention. Gentlemen OF the
House OF Commons, the operations in the
Soudan render 1t necessary TO ask Of you
further pecuniary provision.
""y Lords and gentlemen, a bill for
extension Of the Parliamentary franchise
VIII be at once introduced May the
blessing OF God attend your labors."
LORD soRTHBRooK's RETURN.
Lord Northbrook will return TO En-.
gland from Egypt by way Of Paris.
While in that city he will have an inter.
view with Terry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
An Extension Granted.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October PA
Steubenyille, Ohio, dispatch says; "The
Steubenville Bottle Works Company,
which made an assignment yesterday,
has been granted an extension by lis
creditors. The works are running to-day
as usual
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-24
Russia.
NO MORE SCHOLARSHIPS.

NO MORE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Sr. PETERSBURG, October 23.-The
authorities OF the University OF Chsrkoff
announce that no more scholarships will
be offered until the ferment among the
students has subsidized. The stu dents
threaten to renew the disorders.